Ernest Jones era rinomato per i suoi successi nell'insegnare a molti golfisti professionisti e dilettanti famosi. Ha seguito Virginia Van Wie per molti anni, anche durante la sua serie di tre campionati consecutivi U.S. Women's Amateur dal 1932 al 1934. Ha anche lavorato con Glenna Collett Vare, Lawson Little e altri giocatori di punta dell'epoca. La sua filosofia di insegnamento enfatizzava i movimenti naturali e lo stile individuale di ogni giocatore, consentendo risultati notevoli.
"Swinging Into Golf" is a 2009 reprint of Ernest Jones' 1937 edition, where he shares insights on golf technique. Renowned for coaching top players, Jones emphasizes that successful golf shots rely on the correct movement of the club, not just body mechanics. He explores the brain's unconscious role in achieving desired actions.
Focusing on a straightforward philosophy, a renowned golf instructor shares insights to enhance your game through the essential concept of "swing the clubhead." This approach simplifies the complexities of golfing techniques, aiming to make improvement accessible to players of all levels.
The Freud-Jones view of Hamlet is very widely known and probably this century's most distinctive contribution to Shakespearean criticism. -Norman N. Holland, Director, Center for the Psychological Study of the Arts, State University of New York at Buffalo, in Psychoanalysis and Shakespeare
A scholarly journal that provides cutting-edge research and clinical insights in the field of psychoanalysis. The journal features articles and reviews by leading experts in the field and is an essential resource for mental health professionals and researchers.
The book focuses on the revival of classic literature from the early 1900s and earlier, highlighting the scarcity and rising costs of these works. It emphasizes the commitment to republishing these timeless pieces in affordable, high-quality editions that maintain the original text and artwork, making them accessible to a new generation of readers.
This reprint of a classic work, originally published in 1860, offers readers a chance to explore the themes and narrative style of the time. The book captures the essence of its historical context, providing insights into the societal norms and issues of the era. Readers can expect a rich portrayal of characters and an engaging plot that reflects the author's unique voice and perspective, making it a valuable addition to any literary collection.
Recognized for its significant contribution to literature, this book serves as an essential resource for future generations. It is presented in its original print format, preserving any marks or annotations to maintain its authentic character. This approach ensures that the work remains a vital part of literary history and continues to be valued by scholars and academicians.
"On the Nightmare" by Ernest Jones explores the significance of nightmares and their relationship to medieval superstitions and religion. Written in the early 1900s, it argues that understanding nightmares can reveal insights into guilt, fear, and the essence of religion as a means to cope with deep psychological conflicts.