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The Psychiatrist of America: The Life of Harry Stack Sullivan

In her biography, Psychiatrist of America, Helen Swick Perry details quite vividly the nexus of interpersonal relations which provided the basis for Sullivan's development. She stresses the degree to which Sullivan's “interpersonal theory is an American product,” rooted in “the rural life of Chenanto County” in New York where he grew up at the end of the nineteenth century (p. 7). Acknowledging that Sullivan's interpersonal theory was, in part, an attempt to account for his own fragility, Perry emphasizes the impoverishment of personal life in his early environment. His grandparents had come to this country because they were violently uprooted by the potato famine in Ireland which occured between 1845 and 1849.