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Women Psychoanalysts in France 167 PAGES DE BIOGRAPHIES Annie Anzieu Jenny Aubry Piera Aulagnier Marie Balmary Laurence Bataille Anne Berman Marie Bonaparte Françoise Boulanger (Canada) DeniseBraunschweig Elsa Breuer Janine Chasseguet-Smirgel MaryseChoisy Françoise Dolto Judith Dupont Micheline Enriquez Solange Faladé Juliette Favez-Boutonier Marcelle Geber Florence Guignard Dominique Guyomard Luce Irigaray Évelyne Kestemberg Julia Kristeva Paulette Laforgue Anne Levallois Maud Mannoni JoyceMcDougall CatherineMillot MichèleMontrelay Sophie Morgenstern Marie Moscovici Gisela Pankow Catherine Parat Ginette Raimbault Blanche Reverchon-Jouve ÉlisabethRoudinesco Monique Schneider Eugénie Sokolnicka Anne-Lise Stern Maria Torok Nathalie Zaltzman

"James W. Pennebaker's interest in word counting began more than 20 years ago, when he did several studies suggesting that people who talked about traumatic experiences tended to be physically healthier than those who kept such experiences secret. He wondered how much could be learned by looking at every single word people used - even the tiny ones, the I's and you's, a's and the's."

Barack Obama.

That same evening, Bertha Day, the abbey's catering manager, also heard the singing. "I knew that Mrs. Mears, a local lady, had died," she said. Later both Sedgwick and Mrs. Day realized that they had heard the monks of Beaulieu Abbey singing a mass - their custom when one of the inhabitants of the nearby village had died. But no monks had lived in Beaulieu Abbey since 1538.