@article{324013,
      recid = {324013},
      author = {Hopkins, Linda},
      title = {False self : the life of Masud Khan /},
      publisher = {Other Press,},
      address = {New York :},
      pages = {xxvi, 525 p., [8] p. of plates :},
      year = {2008},
      abstract = {Gifted psychoanalyst and generational bête noire, M. Masud  R. Khan (1924-1989), through his candor and scandalous  behavior, exposed the bigotry of his  proponents-turned-detractors. The son of a wealthy  landowner in rural India (now Pakistan), Khan grew up in a  world of privilege radically different from the Western  lifestyle he would adopt after moving to London. Notorious  for his flamboyant personality and, at first, acknowledged  as a brilliant clinician, Khan was closely connected to  many creative and accomplished individuals, including  Donald Woods Winnicott, Anna Freud, Robert Stoller, Michael  Redgrave, Julie Andrews, Rudolph Nureyev, and many more.  Khan's subsequent downfall offers interesting insights not  only into his psychic fragility but into the world of  intrigues and deceptions pervasive in the psychoanalytic  community of the time. Psychologist Hopkins makes use of  unprecedented access to a complete copy of Khan's  unpublished Work Books, as well as interviews with Khan's  peers, relatives, and analysands in order to provide a  balanced account of Khan as a talented and deeply  conflicted individual.--From publisher description.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/324013},
}