A “Copernican revolution” begun by this thinker inspired a follower to explain how part of the self is “maintained in its radical alterity by the other person.” A theory from this thinker was explained in terms of “enigmatic signifiers” by a scholar who often worked with Jean-Bertrand Pontalis. Max Schur examined the guilt experienced by this thinker after botched surgery conducted by a friend left gauze in Emma Eckstein’s (15[1])nose. In The Assault on Truth, (15[1])Jeffrey Masson cites this thinker’s letters to Wilhelm (*) Fliess to (10[1])explain why this thinker abandoned one theory. This thinker inspired a Hungarian scholar to contrast tender children with the passionate talk they hear. The “confusion of tongues” theory (10[1])of Sándor Ferenczi was inspired by this thinker’s “seduction theory,” (10[1])which held that childhood abuse caused hysteria. (10[1])For 10 points, name this thinker who analyzed his own dream of Irma (10[3])being (10[1])given (10[1])an injection. (10[1])■END■