<P>In <I>Attachment, Sexuality, Power, </I>Jerome C. Wakefield challenges established views of Freudian psychoanalysis by applying Foucault¿s concept of ¿power/knowledge¿ to Freud¿s case of Little Hans, illuminating the role that Oedipal theory has played in reorganizing intimate family relationships.</P><P>Combining close examination of the Hans case with accounts of the history of marriage and psychology of co-sleeping, this book argues that the Oedipal theory achieved prominence because its implications for family dynamics supported changing social values. Wakefield identifies a previously overlooked reason for Hans¿s anxiety¿his father attempted to protect Hans from his supposed Oedipal desires by separating Hans from his mother. Thus, Wakefield argues, the father¿s exercise of power based on his belief in Oedipal theory, not an actual Oedipus complex, caused Hans¿s vulnerability to anxiety¿revealing the theory¿s potential to cause harm by distancing children from their parents, ev