Victor Ovcharenko - Main Works

Main Works

  • "Psychoanalytical Glossary" (1994)
  • "Sociological Psychologism. Critical Analysis" (1990, with A.A. Gritsanov)
  • "The Man and Alienation" (1991, with A.A. Gritsanov)
  • "The History of Sociology" (1993, 1997, co-author)
  • "Philosophical and Social Anthropology" (1997, co-author)
  • "Psychoanalytical Literature in Russia" (1998, with V.M.Leibin)
  • "Psychoanalysis. Popular Encyclopedia" (1998, co-author)
  • "The Anthology of Russian Psychoanalysis" (1999, in two volumes, with V.M.Leibin)
  • "The Newest Philosophical Dictionary" (1999, 2001, co-author)
  • "Modern Western Philosophy" (2000, co-author)
  • "Russian Psychoanalysts" (2000)
  • "Classical and Modern Psychoanalysis" (2000)
  • "The World Encyclopedia. Philosophy" (2000, co-author)
  • "Postmodernism. Encyclopedia" (2001, co-author)
  • "The History of Philosophy. Encyclopedia" (2002, co-author)
  • "The World Encyclopedia. Philosophy of the 21st Century" (2002, co-author)
  • "The English-Russian Psychoanalytical Dictionary" (2003, in two volumes)
  • "The Newest Philosophical Dictionary" (2003, co-author)
  • "Sociology. Encyclopedia" (2003, co-author)
  • "The History of Psychology" (2005, co-author)
  • "Summa Psychoanalitica" (2006, in nineteen volumes)
  • "Clinical Psychology. Dictionary" (2007, co-author)
  • "The Bolshevist Philosophy" (2008, in three volumes)
  • "Psychoanalysis. The Newest Encyclopedia" (2009, editor-in-chief)

Read more about this topic:  Victor Ovcharenko

Famous quotes containing the words main and/or works:

    If the main timbers in the house are not straight, the smaller timbers will be unsafe; and if the smaller timbers are not straight, the house will fall.
    Chinese proverb.

    A creative writer must study carefully the works of his rivals, including the Almighty. He must possess the inborn capacity not only of recombining but of re-creating the given world. In order to do this adequately, avoiding duplication of labor, the artist should know the given world.
    Vladimir Nabokov (1899–1977)