7PARA /PAR@ ` TEXT ` Hinkle, Beatrice Moses1874╨1953psychiatristBorn in San Francisco on October 10, 1874, Beatrice Moses was educated privately. She married Walter S. Hinkle, a lawyer and assistant district attorney, in 1892, and a short time later she entered the Cooper Medical School (later taken over by Stanford University). She graduated in 1899 shortly after her husband╒s death. Later in the year she was appointed San Francisco╒s city physician; she was the first woman physician in the country to hold a public health position. In the course of her work she became interested in psychotherapy, and in 1905 she moved to New York City and became associated with Dr. Charles R. Dana. In 1908 they established at Cornell Medical College the nation╒s first psychotherapeutic clinic. In 1909 Hinkle traveled to Vienna to study with Sigmund Freud. During her years there she gradually aligned herself with the psychoanalytic group that gravitated about Carl Jung. She returned to New York in 1915 and the next year joined the faculties of Cornell Medical College and the New York Post-Graduate Medical School. In the same year she published The Psychology of the Unconscious, a translation from Jung. She was among the earliest practitioners of Jungian analysis in America, and she made numerous contributions to the conceptual framework of the theory. Her major written work, The Recreating of the Individual, 1923, was noted particularly for its chapters on women and artists. She also published a number of articles in journals and a translation of Dirk Coster╒s The Living and the Lifeless, 1929. In later years she expanded her practice to include a small private sanatorium adjacent to ╥Roughlands,╙ her Washington, Connecticut, retreat. She died in New York City on February 28, 1953. ■styl ` ! ¬ 5¬ ! 5¬ / !I
