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Judith Hubback (Eläis Judith Fischer Williams) was born on 23 February, 1917, is a British analytical psychologist. Discover Judith Hubback's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is she in this year and how she spends money? Also learn how she earned most of networth at the age of 89 years old?

Popular As Eläis Judith Fischer Williams
Occupation Analytical psychologist
Age 89 years old
Zodiac Sign Pisces
Born 23 February, 1917
Birthday 23 February
Birthplace N/A
Date of death 2006
Died Place N/A
Nationality

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 23 February. She is a member of famous with the age 89 years old group.

Judith Hubback Height, Weight & Measurements

At 89 years old, Judith Hubback height not available right now. We will update Judith Hubback's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

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Who Is Judith Hubback's Husband?

Her husband is David Hubback

Family
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Husband David Hubback
Sibling Not Available
Children 3

Judith Hubback Net Worth

Her net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Judith Hubback worth at the age of 89 years old? Judith Hubback’s income source is mostly from being a successful . She is from . We have estimated Judith Hubback's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income

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Timeline

1917

Judith Hubback (born Eläis Judith Fischer Williams; 23 February 1917 – 6 January 2006) was a British analytical psychologist and sociologist noted for her early studies into women and work.

Eläis Judith Fischer Williams was born on 23 February 1917, the third daughter of the international lawyer Sir John Fischer Williams, CBE, KC (1870–1947) and his wife, the artist Eleanor Marjorie Hay Murray (1880–1961).

1936

Her elder sister was the historian and civil servant Jenifer Margaret Hart, the wife of H. L. A. Hart). Hubback grew up in Paris and learned to speak French fluently. She studied at Newnham College, Cambridge, graduating in 1936 with a first-class honours degree in history. While at university, she met David Hubback (died 1991), the son of Eva Hubback. They married in 1939 and together had two daughters and one son.

Hubback was a teacher until her first child was born; even then she had faced discrimination while applying for teaching posts as a married woman, and was frustrated that she could not even indulge in details of her husband's work (he was a civil servant and could not talk about his confidential work with her).

With the end of the Second World War, employment opportunities for women (which had been substantially expanded to meet wartime demands) contracted; the social expectations that women would become full-time mothers once they had children also acted as a cultural barrier to employment.

1940

In the late 1940s, Hubback became aware of her mother-in-law, Eva Hubback's, social studies on working-class housewives and took an interest in replies to her surveys.

She became increasingly interested in women's attitudes toward work and self-funded postal surveys as part of a project to explore the lives of highly educated, married women in the UK.

1950

In the words of the historian Helen McCarthy, Hubback was one of a number of researchers in the 1950s (such as Viola Klein, Pearl Jephcott, Ferdynand Zweig, Nancy Seear and Hannah Gavron) who "helped to entrench new understandings of married women’s employment as a fundamental feature of advanced industrial societies, and one that solved the dilemmas of ‘modern’ woman across social classes."

She reported the frustrations of highly qualified women who felt constrained to stop working once they married or to care for their children; she concluded that women who sacrificed themselves and their capacity for self-actualisation to become full-time mothers and wives instead were "often too self-sacrificing in the sense that they let themselves drift into a state of mind in which their daily lives gradually destroy them as individuals".

Hubback argued that women could balance motherhood, marriage and work only through the full support of their husbands.

Wives Who Went to College was the subject of much discussion: it received 87 reviews in published material and was the subject of leading articles in The Times and The Economist.

Despite her work (which included freelance broadcasting and journalism), she continued to feel deeply unsatisfied with aspects of her life: "she was unsatisfied and sometimes depressed, knowing that she had unrealised potential."

1954

In 1954, she published the results of her surveys as a pamphlet, Graduate Wives, which attracted coverage in national newspapers.

1957

In 1957, she followed up Graduate Wives with the book: Wives Who Went to College, which was described by The Guardian as "considerably ahead of its time".

1964

She visited Robert Hobson, a Jungian psychoanalyst, and became sufficiently interested in the subject that she qualified with the Society of Analytical Psychology in 1964.

Before that she somewhat questionably worked as a counselor at University College, London before she was qualified, and may not have been well-equipped to deal with issues of students' social mobility, of a kind she had not herself experienced in her privileged upbringing, particuarly those of male working-class students.

1976

She was heavily involved with the Society, serving as its Honorary Secretary for a time, as co-editor of the Journal of Analytical Psychology (1976–85) and as the Society's representative on the committee of the International Association for Analytical Psychology (1986–92).

1986

It was broadcast on 16 April 1986.

1988

Hubback published her professional papers in 1988 as:

Her literary output includes:

1997

In 1997, she donated her papers to the Women's Library Archive at the London School of Economics.

2006

Hubback died on 6 February 2006 and was survived by her three children.

Her husband predeceased her.

Hubback was a contributor to a BBC programme "The Meaning of Dreams", presented by comedian and naturalist Bill Oddie.