The Dissemination of the French School of Psychiatry and Its Impact in the World

Author(s):  
Sami Richa
Keyword(s):  
1979 ◽  
Vol 24 (3) ◽  
pp. 255-263 ◽  
Author(s):  
Patrick G. Coll ◽  
Roger Bland

The literature on this topic from its inception by Kraepelin is reviewed. While Kraepelin and the French school always recognized juvenile mania, the Anglo-American school has no such unanimity of opinion. Less than 100 cases are described in the world literature. In Canada affective psychoses are rarely diagnosed under age 10 and of all affective psychoses admitted to institutions less than 5% are under age 20. The differences between child and adult mania are outlined. It is proposed that manic-depressive illness occurs in children but is not diagnosed more often because of its dissimilar presentation to the adult form and doubts about its existence in childhood. The case history of a 14 year old boy who presented in a hypomanic state is described. There was a strong family history of affective disorder. Both his parents and his half-sister were already on lithium for manic-depressive illness.


2019 ◽  
Vol LXXV (75) ◽  
pp. 127-139
Author(s):  
Małgorzata Rzeszutko-Iwan

Complexity vs. limitlessness – are there limits to linguistics, linguistic interpretation, i.e. limits to a specific academic discourse? Summary: This article attempts to answer the question whether there are limits to linguistics, to linguistic interpretation, i.e. limits to a specific academic discourse? The understanding of the term "discourse" adopted in this study is a reference to the theory of culture put forward by Fleischer and Labocha, in which discourse appears to be a cultural category. The adopted understanding of this concept also makes reference to the French School of Discourse Analysis. The concept of discourse is thus identified with the area of human socio-linguistic activity. In order to answer the title question the author of the article identifies three dimensions of academic discourse: cognitive (intellectual), biological and technological. In their context, the author refers to the problem of the limits of linguistics, limits of linguistic interpretation, i.e. the limits of a specific academic discourse. The multiparadigmatism of science, i.e. the multiplicity of research methods and conceptual frameworks describing the vision of the world, the variability of theories, and, therefore, the fact that academic discourse is a cyclical, emergent process with an open outcome, indicate, be it with undeniable limitations, the lack of limits of linguistics and the lack of limits of linguistic interpretation. Streszczenie: Celem artykułu jest próba odpowiedzi na pytanie: czy istnieją granice lingwistyki, granice interpretacji lingwistycznej, czyli określonego dyskursu naukowego? Przyjęte rozumienie dyskursu stanowi odwołanie do teorii kultury, gdzie jawi się ono jako kategoria kulturowa. Odsyła również do francuskiej Szkoły Analizy Dyskursu. Dyskurs zostaje tym samym utożsamiony z dziedziną ludzkiej aktywności społeczno-językowej. Aby odpowiedzieć na postawione pytanie autorka artykułu wyróżnia trzy wymiary dyskursu: poznawczy (intelektualny), biologiczny i technologiczny. W ich kontekście odnosi się do zagadnienia granic lingwistyki, interpretacji lingwistycznej, czyli określonego dyskursu naukowego. Wieloparadygmatyczność nauki jako takiej, tzn. wielość metod badawczych i ram pojęciowych opisujących wizję świata, zmienność teorii, a zatem fakt, iż dyskurs naukowy jest cyklicznym, emergentnym procesem o otwartym wyniku wskazuje, przy niepodważalnych ograniczeniach, na brak granic lingwistyki i interpretacji lingwistycznej.


2007 ◽  
Vol 33 (S1) ◽  
pp. 47-69 ◽  
Author(s):  
RONEN PALAN

ABSTRACTIn this article I argue that the very meaning of ‘inter-national relations’ is emerging as a focus of debate in International Relations, particularly among the critical traditions in the discipline. No longer seen as a mere study of peace and war, IR is viewed as a component of general pan-disciplinary theories or order and change. The international sphere is perceived, accordingly, no longer as a system in its own right, but rather as a gigantic transmission belt, and a huge communication device transmitting and diffusing ideas, practices, rules, norms and institutions throughout the world. The article examines the implications of such an approach on IR theory. In addition, the article revisits the works of Hegel, Marx and the French School of Regulation to demonstrate how they developed an empirical theory of international diffusion.


2019 ◽  
Vol 77 (12) ◽  
pp. 888-895 ◽  
Author(s):  
Alex Tiburtino Meira ◽  
Beatriz Gioppo Betini ◽  
Francisco Cardoso ◽  
Marleide da Mota Gomes ◽  
Egberto Reis Barbosa ◽  
...  

ABSTRACT The establishment of modern medicine in Brazil was marked by the arrival of the Portuguese Court in 1808, when the Bahia and Rio de Janeiro Faculties of Medicine were founded. The French School of Medicine exerted a strong influence on Brazilian medicine and on the main pioneers of Brazilian neurology. The elite of “Parisian neurology” trained students and doctors from around the world, and were mentors to the pioneers of Brazilian neurology in the early 20th century. In this article, the authors review the origins of neurology faculties in Brazilian medicine and the main pioneers of Brazilian neurology. Neurology is certainly a continuously changing field and has always adapted to new advances and discoveries, and it is an honor for the authors to pay homage to their pioneers.


1881 ◽  
Vol 2 ◽  
pp. 271-308
Author(s):  
W. M. Ramsay

Asia Minor, interposed like a bridge between Europe and Asia, has been from time immemorial a battlefield between the Eastern and Western races. Across this bridge the arts, civilisation, and religion of the East had passed into Greece; and back over the same bridge they strove to pass beautified and elevated from Greece into Asia. The progress of the world has had its centre and motive power in the never-ceasing collision of Eastern and Western thought, which was thus produced in Asia Minor. One episode in the long conflict has been chosen by Herodotus as the subject of his prose epic: but the struggle did not stop at the point he thought. It has not yet ended, though it has long ceased to be of central importance in the world's history. For centuries after he wrote Greek influence continued to spread, unhindered, further and further into Asia: but as the Roman empire decayed, the East again became the stronger, and Asia Minor has continued under its undisputed influence almost up to the present day. Now the tide has again turned, and one can trace along the western coast the gradual extinction of the Oriental element. It does not retreat, it is not driven back by war: it simply dies out by a slow yet sure decay. It is the aim of this set of papers to throw some light on one stage in this contest, a stage probably the least known of all, the first attempts of the Greek element to establish itself in the country round the Hermus. Tradition has preserved to us little information about the first Greek settlements. The customary division into Aeolic, Ionic, and Doric colonists is not a sufficient one. Strabo clearly implies that there was a double Aeolic immigration when he says (p. 622) that Cyme founded thirty cities, and that it was not the first Aeolic settlement; in another passage (p. 582) he makes the northern colonists proceed by land through Thrace, the southern direct by sea to Cyme. I hope by an examination of the country and the situations, never as yet determined, of the minor towns, to add a little to the history of this Southern Aeolic immigration, in its first burst of prosperity, through the time when it was almost overwhelmed in the Lydian and Persian empires and was barely maintained by the strength of the Athenian confederacy, till it was finally merged in the stronger tide of Greek influence that set in with the victory of Alexander. More is known of Myrina, and still more of Cyme, than of any of the other towns: but both are omitted here, because it may be expected that considerable light will be thrown on the history of both by the excavations conducted on their sites by the French School of Athens. Till their results are published, it would be a waste of time to write of either city.


L Encéphale ◽  
2019 ◽  
Vol 45 (3) ◽  
pp. 276-278
Author(s):  
S. Richa ◽  
M. Masson ◽  
S.-P. Tawil
Keyword(s):  

2015 ◽  
Vol 73 (5) ◽  
pp. 463-465 ◽  
Author(s):  
Marleide da Mota Gomes

Some aspects of a dark period in the history of the modern neurology, that of the World War I (WWI), are here remembered, mainly by the neurological French School participation . Some personalities and their works related to the WWI are presented such as Joseph Babinski, Jules Froment, Clovis Vincent, Jules Joseph Dejerine, Augusta Déjérine-Klumpke, Jules Tinel, Pierre Marie, Achille Alexandre Souques, Charles Foix, and Georges Guillain.


2018 ◽  
Vol 41 ◽  
Author(s):  
Ana Gantman ◽  
Robin Gomila ◽  
Joel E. Martinez ◽  
J. Nathan Matias ◽  
Elizabeth Levy Paluck ◽  
...  

AbstractA pragmatist philosophy of psychological science offers to the direct replication debate concrete recommendations and novel benefits that are not discussed in Zwaan et al. This philosophy guides our work as field experimentalists interested in behavioral measurement. Furthermore, all psychologists can relate to its ultimate aim set out by William James: to study mental processes that provide explanations for why people behave as they do in the world.


2020 ◽  
Vol 43 ◽  
Author(s):  
Michael Lifshitz ◽  
T. M. Luhrmann

Abstract Culture shapes our basic sensory experience of the world. This is particularly striking in the study of religion and psychosis, where we and others have shown that cultural context determines both the structure and content of hallucination-like events. The cultural shaping of hallucinations may provide a rich case-study for linking cultural learning with emerging prediction-based models of perception.


2019 ◽  
Vol 42 ◽  
Author(s):  
Nazim Keven

Abstract Hoerl & McCormack argue that animals cannot represent past situations and subsume animals’ memory-like representations within a model of the world. I suggest calling these memory-like representations as what they are without beating around the bush. I refer to them as event memories and explain how they are different from episodic memory and how they can guide action in animal cognition.


Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document