The Frankfurt Institute of Psychoanalysis housed itself within the Institute of Social Research.

Evidence

The opening of the Frankfurt Institute of Psychoanalysis, with Karl Landauer and Heinrich Meng as its directors, and Frieda Fromm-Reichmann and Erich Fromm as lecturers, was the realization of a plan formed by the Heidelberg circle around Frieda Reichmann in 1926. As a result of a whole network of personal connections between Erich Fromm, Frieda Reichmann, Leo Lowenthal, Max Horkheimer and Karl Landauer, the Frankfurt Institute of Psychoanalysis (the second to be set up in Germany, following the one in Berlin) was accommodated in offices at the Institute of Social Research. This was the first, even if only indirect, connection between psychoanalysis and a university, and it was followed in 1930 by the highly controversial award of the Goethe Prize to Freud, a public recognition of the founder of psychoanalysis by the city of Frankfurt. — Rolf Wiggershaus, The Frankfurt School, 214

Categorization

• XREF: Connects to the reader’s broader picture of how the Frankfurt School institutionalized interdisciplinarity across psychoanalysis and Marxism. — connects to: Personal networks placed psychoanalysis inside the Institute of Social Research, linking it with Marxism — Rolf Wiggershaus, The Frankfurt School: Its History,…, 214; Marxist theories of false consciousness merged with Freudian psychoanalysis in the Frankfurt School. — John T. Jost and Jim Sidanius, Political Psychology, 100; The Frankfurt psychoanalysis institute formed through personal Jewish intellectual networks in 1926
• corroborated: 2 independent passages support this claim — Rolf Wiggershaus, The Frankfurt School: Its History,…, 214

Broader Connections

• Personal networks placed psychoanalysis inside the Institute of Social Research, linking it with Marxism #expands (0.85) — Rolf Wiggershaus, The Frankfurt School, 214
• Marxist theories of false consciousness merged with Freudian psychoanalysis in the Frankfurt School. #corroborates (0.75) — John T. Jost and Jim Sidanius, Political Psychology, 100