Pioneering Works in Neuropsychoanalysis Through 1999

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pioneering Works in Neuropsychoanalysis Through 1999 Pioneering works in neuropsychoanalysis and its forerunners COMPLETE BIBLIOGRAPHY OF PSYCHOANALYSIS AND NEUROSCIENCE (1895-1999) The bibliography presented below references all published work at the interface of psychoanalysis and the neurosciences, up to the first date of publication of Neuropsychoanalysis (mid-1999). We recognize that a bibliography such as this one is necessarily an ongoing endeavor, and we welcome outside contributions. Should you wish to submit a reference for consideration, please send a message to Ross Balchin at [email protected]. A ACCARDO, P. (1982) `Freud on diplegia: Commentary and translation. Am. J. Dis. Child., 136: 452. ADRIAN, E. (1946) `The mental and the physical sources of behaviour. Int. J. Psycho-Anal., 27: 1. ALLEN, J, LEWIS, L., PEEBLES, M. & PRUYSER, P. (1986) `Neuropsychological assessment in a psychoanalytic setting. The mind body- problem in clinical practice. Bull. Meninger Clinic, 50: 5-21. AMACHER, P. (1965). Freud's Neurological Education and its Influence on Psychoanlytic Theory. Psychol. Issues, 4 (Monograph 16). ------ (1974) `The concepts of the pleasure principle and infantile erogenous zones shaped by Freud's neurological education'. Psychoanal. Q., 43: 218. ANDERSSON, O. (1962) Studies in the Pre-History of Psychoanalysis: The Etiology of Psychoneuroses and Some Related Themes in Sigmund Freud's Scientific Writings and Letters, 1886-1896. Stockholm: Svenska. ARLOW, J. (1956) `Freud as a neurologist.' Acta Medica Orientalia, 15: 189-191. ATHEY, G. (1986) `Implications of memory impairment for hospital treatment.' Bull. Meninger Clinic, 50: 99-110. B BARTHEIMER, L. (1943) `Concerning the psychogenesis of convulsive disorders.' Psychoanal. Q., 12: 330-337. BASCH, M. (1975) `Perception, consciousness, and Freud's "project"'. Annual Psychoanal., 3: 3. BAY, E. (1982) `Sigmund Freud's Contribution to the early history of aphasiology'. Historical Aspects of the Neurosciences: A Festschrift for Macdonald Critchley. Rose, C. & Bynum, W. (eds.) New York: Raven. BECKER, H. (1963) `Carl Koller and cocaine.' Psychoanal. Q., 32: 309-373. BEEN, H. (1997) Dreams: the convergence of neurobiologic and psychoanalytic perspectives. J. Amer. Acad. Psychoanal., 25: 639-54. BEKEI, M. (1993) `Commentarios al articulo "Los dinamismos de la epilepsia.' Revista di Psicoanalisis, 50: 587-593. BENEDEK, T. (1934) Mental processes in thyrotoxic states.' Psychoanal. Q., 3: 153-172. BENJAMIN, J. (1965) `Developmental biology and psychoanalysis.' In N. Greenfield & W. Lewis (eds) Psychoanalysis and Current Biological Thought. Madison & Milwaukee: University of Wisconsin Press. BENTON, A. (1985) `Bergson and Freud on aphasia: A comparison'. Studies in Neuropsychology: Selected Papers of Arthur Benton. Oxford: Oxford Univ. BERES, D. & BRENNER, C. (1950) `Mental reactions in patients with neurological disease'. Psychoanal. Q., 19: 170-191. BERNFELD, S. (1944) `Freud's earliest theories and the school of Helmholtz'. Psychoanal Q., 13: 341. ----- (1949) `Freud's scientific beginnings'. Am. Imago., 6: 162. ----- (1951) `Sigmund Freud, MD. 1882-1885'. Int. J. Psycho-Anal., 32: 204. ----- (1953) `Freud's studies on cocaine 1884-1887'. J. Am. Psychoanal. Assoc., 1: 581. ----- & CASSIRER-BERNFELD, S. (1952) `Freud's first year in practice, 1886-1887'. Bull. Menninger Clin., 16: 37. BERNHARDT, R. (1964) `Chemical homologue of the model presented in Freud's "Project"'. Psychoanal. Q., 33: 357. BETLHEIM, S. & HARTMANN, H. (1924) `On parapraxes in the Korsakow psychosis', 1951. In D. Rapaport (ed.) Organization and Pathology of Thought. Selected Sources, pp. 288-307. New York: Columbia University Press. BINSWANGER, R. (1936) `Freud und die Verfassung der klinische Psychiatrie'. Schweiz. Archiv Neurol. Psychiatr., 37: 177. BIRCHER, W. (1931) `Ein geheilter Fall von Epilepsie.' Fortschritte der Sexualwissenschaft und Psychoanalyse, 4: 74-99. BLACK, E. (1981) `Pseudopods and synapses: the amoeboid theories of neuronal mobility and the early formulation of the synapse concept, 1894- 1900.' Bull. His. Med., 55: 34-58. BLECHNER, M. (1998) `The analysis and creation of dream meaning: Interpersonal, intrapsychic and neurobiological perspectives. 'Contemp. Psychoanal., 34: 181-194. BOUCHARD, R. (1975) Childhood Epilepsy: A Pediatric-Psychiatric Approach. New York: IUP. BRAKEL, L. & SNODGRASS, M. `From the brain, the cognitive laboratory, and the couch.' J. Amer. Psychoanal. Assn., 46: 897-920. BRAZIER, M. (1959) `The historical development of neurophysiology, in Handbook of Physiology, Section 1, Neurophysiology, vol. 1. Field, J., Magoun, H. & Hall, V. (eds). Washington: Am. Physiol. Soc. BRONSON, G. (1963) `A neurological perspective on ego development in infancy.' J. Am. Psychoanal. Assoc., 11: 55-65. BROOK, A. (1998) Neuroscience versus psychology in Freud. In R. Bilder & F. LeFever (eds) Neuroscience of the Mind on the Centennial of Freud's Project for a Scientific Psychology. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 843: 66-79. BROWN, J. (1998) Psychoanalysis and process theory. In R. Bilder & F. LeFever (eds) Neuroscience of the Mind on the Centennial of Freud's Project for a Scientific Psychology. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 843: 91-106. BRUN, R. (1936) `Sigmund Freud's Leistungen auf dem Gebiete der Organischen Neurologie'. Schweiz. Archiv Neurol. Psychiatr., 37: 201. BUCCI, W. (1997) Psychoanalysis and Cognitive Science: A Multiple Code Theory. New York & London: Guildford Press. BYCK, R. (1974) `Sigmund Freud and Cocaine' in Cocaine Papers by Freud, S. New York: Stonehill. ----- (ed.) (1974). Cocaine Papers by Freud, S. New York: Stonehill. C CHIESA, M. (1995) `Biological and psychic domains: clinical and institutional aspects.' Psychoanal. Psychotherapy, 9: 121-131. CLARKE, L. P. (1912) `Remarks upon psychogenetic convulsions and genuine epilepsy.' Med. Record, October 5: [8 pp.] ----- (1913) `Newer aspects of the treatment of epilepsy.' Med. Record, August 2: [19 pp.] ----- (1914) `A personality study of the epileptic constitution.' Amer. J. Med. Sciences, 148: 729-739. ----- (1915a) `The nature and pathogenesis of epilepsy.' New York Med. J., 54: February 27, March 6, 13, 20 & 27 [104 pp.] ----- (1915b) `A study of certain aspects of epilepsy compared with the emotional life and impulsive movements of the infant. ' Interstate Med. J., 22: [9 pp.] ----- (1915c) `A study of the epilepsy of Dostojewsky.' Boston Med. Surg. J., January 14: [18 pp.] ----- (1916) `Some therapeutic suggestions derived from the newer psychological studies upon the nature of essential epilepsy.' Med. Record, March 4: [20 pp.] ----- (1917a) `The psychological and therapeutic value of studying mental content during and following epileptic attacks.' New York Med. J., 56: 678- 682. ----- (1917b) Clinical Studies in Epilepsy. Utica, NY: State Hospitals Press. CLYMAN, R. (1991) The procedural organization of emotions: a contribution from cognitive science to the psychoanalytic theory of therapeutic action. J. Amer. Psychoanal. Assn., 39 suppl: 349-382. COHEN, D. (1991) `Tourette's syndrome: A model disorder for integrating psychoanalysis and biological perspectives.' Int. Rev. Psycho-Anal., 18: 195- 209. COLSON, D. & ALLEN, J. (1986) `Organic brain dysfunction in difficult-to- treat psychiatric hospital patients.' Bull. Meninger Clinic, 50: 88-98. COOPER, A. (1985). `Will neurobiology influence psychoanalysis?' Am. J. Psychiatr., 142: 1395. (Reprinted, slightly revised, in A. Cooper, O. Kernberg & E. Person (eds), Psychoanalysis: Towards the Second Century, 1989. New Haven & London: Yale, pp. 202-218.) COUVREUR, C., OPPENHEIMER, A., PERRON, R. & SCHAEFER, J. eds. (1997) Psychoanalyse, neurosciences, cognitivismes. Paris: Presses Universitaires de France. 2/ed. CRANEFIELD, P. (1966) `Freud and the "School of Helmholtz"'. Gesnerus, 23: 35. ----- (1970). `Some problems in writing the history of psychoanalysis'. Psychiatry and its History: Methodological Problems in Research. Moria, G. & Brand, J. Springfield: Thomas. CREEGON, S. (1993) `Epileptic seizures and infantile states: some thoughts from psychodynamic therapy.' Seizure, 2: 291-294. ----- (1996) `Making sense: brain trauma, epileptic seizures and personal meaning.' Psychoanal. Psychother., 10: 33-44. D DEVEREAUX, G. `Freud, discoverer of the principal of complementarity'. Int. Rev. Psycho-Anal., 7: 521. DI PAOLA, F. (1997) `Il cervello affetto.' Psiche, 5: 89-106. DORER, M. (1932). Historische Grundlagen der Psychoanalyse. Leipzig: Meiner. DREYFUSS, D. (1934) `Der Fall Wieland: Ein Beitrag zur Psychoanalyse der traumatischen Epilepsie und zur Psychologie der narzisstischen Neurosen.' Int. Zeitschr. Psychoanal., 20: 210-240. ----- (1936) `Über die Bedeutung des psychischen Traumas in der Epilepsie.' Int. Zietschr. Psychoanal., 22: 249-273. ----- (1949). `Delayed epileptiform effects of traumatic war neuroses and Freud's death instinct theory.' Int. J. Psycho-Anal., 30: 75-91. E EDELHEIT, H. (1969). `Speech and psychic structure. The vocal-auditory organization of the ego.' J. Amer. Psychaonal. Assn., 17: 381-412. ------ (1976). `Complementarity as a rule in psychological research'. Int. J. Psycho-Anal., 57: 23. EDELSON, M. (1986) `The convergence of psychoanalysis and neuroscience: Illusion and reality'. Contemp. Psychoanal., 22: 479-519. ELLENBERGER, H. (1970) The Discovery of the Unconscious: The History of Dynamic Psychiatry. New York: Basic. EPSTEIN, A. (1977) `Dream formation during an epileptic seizure: implications for the study of the "unconscious".' J.
Recommended publications
  • Reich Was Right
    Reich Was Right Self Regulation from Wilhelm Reich to Contemporary Applied N Euroscience' By JAcquEline A. Carleton Introduction thnis paper, I begin to explore the reie/a:-::e o~ Reich'sthought, especially his OCIS;C CrnC.C.E of self regulation, to contemporary ne.iro- Iscientific research and to neuroscientificafly- based treatments of trauma. The two treatments I have selected to reference for this paper are Peter Levine's Somatic Experiencing© and Pat Ogden's Sensorimotor Processing©. In subsequent papers, many of the topics only touched upon lightly will be greatly expanded? After a brief introduction, this paper will be divided into 5 sections: " 1. Reich, Freud and Self Regulation 2. Reich and the Autonomic Nervous System 3. Reich, Pierrakos and Contemporary Neuroscience 4. Neuroscientific Principles in Adult Treatment 5. Case Vignette and Conclusion For Reich, self regulation was a philosophy of chil- drearing as well as a principle of healthy adult func- tioning throughout the lifespan. He was particularly interested in the prevention of developmental trauma and of shock trauma to infants, especially newborns. In the late 1930's, as an outgrowth of his theoretical and clinical experience with adults and his profound interest 1 An EarliEr version ofthis papEr wAs presentED At tHE European AssocIAtion For BoDy Psychotherapy ConFErence, November 8-1 I, 2008, Paris. 2 One oF tHE areas I finD fascinAting Is complEx selF-organizInG systems theory. OnE Could view selF rEgulAtion As onE aspECt oF tHE Human psycHE/nErvous systEm's selF-orGAnization. TBAt is Bow REICH saw It. 26 Jacqueline A. Carleton Reich Was Right in children, Wilhelm Reichbegan to formulate a theory of [More generally,] sublimation of instinct is an especially child-rearing and healthy adult functioning that he and conspicuous feature of cultural development; it is what his followers would refer to as "self regulation".
    [Show full text]
  • V O L N E Y P. G a Y R E a D I N G F R E U D
    VOLNEY P. GAY READING FREUD Psychology, Neurosis, and Religion READING FREUD READING FREUD %R American Academy of Religion Studies in Religion Charley Hardwick and James O. Duke, Editors Number 32 READING FREUD Psychology, Neurosis, and Religion by Volney P. Gay READING FREUD Psychology, Neurosis, and Religion VOLNEY P. GAY Scholars Press Chico, California READING FREUD Psychology, Neurosis, and Religion by Volney P. Gay ©1983 American Academy of Religion Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Gay, Volney Patrick. Reading Freud. (Studies in religion / American Academy of Religion ; no. 32) 1. Psychoanalysis and religion. 2. Freud, Sigmund, 1856-1939. 3. Religion—Controversial literature—History. I. Title. II. Series: Studies in Religion (American Academy of Religion) ; no. 32. BF175.G38 1983 200\1'9 83-2917 ISBN 0-89130-613-7 Printed in the United States of America for Barbara CONTENTS Acknowledgments viii Introduction ix Why Study Freud? Freud and the Love of Truth The Goals of This Book What This Book Will Not Do How to Use This Book References and Texts I Freud's Lectures on Psychoanalysis 1 Five Lectures on Psycho-analysis (SE 11) 1909 Introductory Lectures on Psycho-analysis (SE 15 & 16) 1915-16 II On the Reality of Psychic Pain: Three Case Histories 41 Fragment of an Analysis of a Case of Hysteria (SE 7) 1905 "Dora" Notes Upon a Case of Obsessional Neurosis (SE 10) 1909 "Rat Man" From the History of an Infantile Neurosis (SE 17) 1918 "Wolf Man" III The Critique of Religion 69 "The Uncanny" (SE 17) 1919 Totem and Taboo (SE 13) 1912-13 Group Psychology and the Analysis of the Ego (SE 18) 1921 The Future of an Illusion (SE 21) 1927 Moses and Monotheism (SE 23) 1939 References Ill Index 121 Acknowledgments I thank Charley Hardwick and an anonymous reviewer, Peter Homans (University of Chicago), Liston Mills (Vanderbilt), Sarah Gates Campbell (Peabody-Vanderbilt), Norman Rosenblood (McMaster), and Davis Perkins and his colleagues at Scholars Press for their individual efforts on behalf of this book.
    [Show full text]
  • From Dynamic Lesions to Brain Imaging of Behavioral Lesions: Alloying the Gold of Psychoanalysis with the Copper of Suggestion
    Neuropsychoanalysis, 2010, 12 (1) 5 From Dynamic Lesions to Brain Imaging of Behavioral Lesions: Alloying the Gold of Psychoanalysis with the Copper of Suggestion Amir Raz (Montreal) & Joanna B. Wolfson (New York) Contemporary studies in the cognitive neuroscience of attention and suggestion shed new light on psychoanalytic concepts of yore. Findings from neuroimaging studies, for example, seem to revive the notion of dynamic lesions—focal brain changes undetectable by anatomical scrutiny. With technologies such as brain imaging and reversible brain lesion, some findings from modern biological psychiatry seem to converge with nineteenth-century psychiatry, reminiscent of the old masters. In particular, suggestion has been shown to modulate specific neural activity in the human brain. Here we show that “behavioral lesions”—the influence that words exert on focal brain activity—may constitute the twenty-first-century appellation of “dynamic lesions.” While recent research results involving suggestion seem to partially support Freudian notions, correlating psychoanalysis with its brain substrates remains difficult. We elucidate the incipient role of cognitive neuroscience, including the relative merits and inherent limitations of imaging the living human brain, in explaining psychoanalytic concepts. Keywords: fMRI; genetics; hypnosis; neuroscience; ontology; suggestion “It is very probable, too, that the large-scale application of Indeed, these psychological constructs draw on over- our therapy will compel us to alloy the pure gold of analysis lapping brain circuitry, functional neuroanatomy, neuro- freely with the copper of direct suggestion . .” modulators, and cellular structure (Fernandez-Duque Sigmund Freud, Fifth International Psycho-Analytical & Posner, 2001; Posner & Fan, 2004; Raz, 2006; Raz, Congress, Budapest (Freud, 1919 [1918], pp.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping the Cerebral Subject in Contemporary Culture DOI: 10.3395/Reciis.V1i2.90En
    [www.reciis.cict.fiocruz.br] ISSN 1981-6286 Researches in Progress Mapping the cerebral subject in contemporary culture DOI: 10.3395/reciis.v1i2.90en Francisco Fernando Vidal Max Planck Institute for the Ortega History of Science, Berlin, Instituto de Medicina Social Germany da Universidade do Estado [email protected] do Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil [email protected] Abstract The research reported here aims at mapping the “cerebral subject” in contemporary society. The term “cerebral subject” refers to an anthropological figure that embodies the belief that human beings are essentially reducible to their brains. Our focus is on the discourses, images and practices that might globally be designated as “neurocul- ture.” From public policy to the arts, from the neurosciences to theology, humans are often treated as reducible to their brains. The new discipline of neuroethics is eminently symptomatic of such a situation; other examples can be drawn from science fiction in writing and film; from practices such as “neurobics” or cerebral cryopreservation; from neurophilosophy and the neurosciences; from debates about brain life and brain death; from practices of intensive care, organ transplantation, and neurological enhancement and prosthetics; from the emerging fields of neuroesthe- tics, neurotheology, neuroeconomics, neuroeducation, neuropsychoanalysis and others. This research in progress traces the diversity of neurocultures, and places them in a larger context characterized by the emergence of somatic “bioidentities” that replace psychological and internalistic notions of personhood. It does so by examining not only discourses and representations, but also concrete social practices, such as those that take shape in the politically powerful “neurodiversity” movement, or in vigorously commercialized “neuroascetic” disciplines of the self.
    [Show full text]
  • Freud: Memory and the Metapsychological Witch
    Freud: Memory and the Metapsychological Witch Manuel Batsch Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University College London 2015 I, Manuel Batsch confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. 2 Acknowledgements First and foremost, I would like to express my deep gratitude to my supervisors, Juliet Mitchell and Liz Allison for their excellent guidance and generous encouragement during this project. Thanks to their benevolent attention and intelligent advice, I was able to construct and structure my research question. Our supervision meetings were crucial steps in the writing of my thesis and they also remain in my memory as transformative existential moments. I was impressed by the accuracy with which they read and corrected my drafts, a process from which I learnt a great deal. Psychoanalysis and Feminism is an important book in my inner library and often, when I feel threatened by a kind of intellectual inertia, I just have to reread some of its passages to regain a pleasure for thoughts. The seminars and supervisions with Juliet Mitchell have always triggered the same pleasure and inspired in me a form of bravery in thinking. I have been working under the supervision of Liz Allison since my MSc dissertation and throughout these years she has given me the confidence to compose academic work in English. Amongst many other things, I owe to her my introduction to a completely new reading of Derrida. Our Bion reading group was also extremely helpful and had a significant impact on my understanding of metapsychology after Freud.
    [Show full text]
  • Files/2014 Women and the Big Picture Report.Pdf>, Accessed 6 September 2018
    The neuroscientific uncanny: a filmic investigation of twenty-first century hauntology GENT, Susannah <http://orcid.org/0000-0003-0091-2555> Available from the Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive (SHURA) at: http://shura.shu.ac.uk/26099/ A Sheffield Hallam University thesis This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. Please visit http://shura.shu.ac.uk/26099/ and http://shura.shu.ac.uk/information.html for further details about copyright and re-use permissions. THE NEUROSCIENTIFIC UNCANNY: A FILMIC INVESTIGATION OF TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY HAUNTOLOGY Susannah Gent A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Sheffield Hallam University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy October 2019 Candidate Declaration I hereby declare that: 1. I have not been enrolled for another award of the University, or other academic or professional organisation, whilst undertaking my research degree. 2. None of the material contained in the thesis has been used in any other submission for an academic award. 3. I am aware of and understand the University’s policy on plagiarism and certify that this thesis is my own work. The use of all published or other sources of material consulted have been properly and fully acknowledged. 4. The work undertaken towards the thesis has been conducted in accordance with the SHU Principles of Integrity in Research and the SHU Research Ethics Policy.
    [Show full text]
  • A Bridge Between Psychoanalysis and Neuroscience: an Overview
    1 ISSN 2693-2490 A Bridge between Psychoanalysis and Neuroscience: An Overview of the Neurobiological Effects of Psychoanalytical Psychotherapy Journal of Psychology and Neuroscience Research Article Diego Cohen, MD. PhD *Correspondence author Diego Cohen, MD. PhD Professor of Psychiatry University of Buenos Aries Medical Collage Professor of Psychiatry University of Buenos Aries Medical Collage Submitted : 17 Jun 2021 ; Published : 1 Jul 2021 Abstract This study sets out to investigate the mechanisms by which psychoanalytical psychotherapy can induce neurobiological changes. From Neuroscience which, in accordance with his thinking at the time, Freud never disregarded, the concepts of neuronal plasticity, enriched environment and the neurobiological aspects of the attachment process. From Psychoanalysis, the theory of transference, M. Mahler’s psychological evolution model, the concept of the regulating function of the self-objects and Winnicott’s holding environment concept. Together these provide a useful bridge toward the understanding of the neurobiological changes resulting from psychoanalytical psychotherapy. One concludes that psychoanalytical psychotherapy, through transference, acts as a new model of object relation and learning which furthers the development of certain brain areas, specifically, the right hemisphere, and the prefrontal and limbic cortices, which have a regulating function on affects. Keywords : Transference, Neurobiology, Attachment, Neuroscience Informed Therapy. Introduction In this study my aim is to provide
    [Show full text]
  • Sigmund Freud Papers
    Sigmund Freud Papers A Finding Aid to the Papers in the Sigmund Freud Collection in the Library of Congress Digitization made possible by The Polonsky Foundation Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2015 Revised 2016 December Contact information: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact Additional search options available at: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms004017 LC Online Catalog record: http://lccn.loc.gov/mm80039990 Prepared by Allan Teichroew and Fred Bauman with the assistance of Patrick Holyfield and Brian McGuire Revised and expanded by Margaret McAleer, Tracey Barton, Thomas Bigley, Kimberly Owens, and Tammi Taylor Collection Summary Title: Sigmund Freud Papers Span Dates: circa 6th century B.C.E.-1998 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1871-1939) ID No.: MSS39990 Creator: Freud, Sigmund, 1856-1939 Extent: 48,600 items ; 141 containers plus 20 oversize and 3 artifacts ; 70.4 linear feet ; 23 microfilm reels Language: Collection material in German, with English and French Location: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Summary: Founder of psychoanalysis. Correspondence, holograph and typewritten drafts of writings by Freud and others, family papers, patient case files, legal documents, estate records, receipts, military and school records, certificates, notebooks, a pocket watch, a Greek statue, an oil portrait painting, genealogical data, interviews, research files, exhibit material, bibliographies, lists, photographs and drawings, newspaper and magazine clippings, and other printed matter. The collection documents many facets of Freud's life and writings; his associations with family, friends, mentors, colleagues, students, and patients; and the evolution of psychoanalytic theory and technique. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog.
    [Show full text]
  • BRAINHOOD, ANTHROPOLOGICAL FIGURE of MODERNITY 7 to Support in Detail Such a Thesis, I Want to Suggest That It Makes Both Histori- Cal and Conceptual Sense
    HISTORY OF THE HUMAN SCIENCES Vol. 22 No. 1 © The Author(s), 2009. Reprints and Permissions: pp. 5–36 http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsPermissions.nav [22:1; 5–36; DOI: 10.1177/0952695108099133] Brainhood, anthropological figure of modernity FERNANDO VIDAL ABSTRACT If personhood is the quality or condition of being an individual person, brainhood could name the quality or condition of being a brain. This ontological quality would define the ‘cerebral subject’ that has, at least in industrialized and highly medicalized societies, gained numerous social inscriptions since the mid-20th century. This article explores the historical development of brainhood. It suggests that the brain is necessarily the location of the ‘modern self’, and that, consequently, the cerebral subject is the anthropological figure inherent to modernity (at least insofar as modernity gives supreme value to the individual as autonomous agent of choice and initiative). It further argues that the ideology of brainhood impelled neuroscientific investigation much more than it resulted from it, and sketches how an expanding constellation of neurocultural discourses and practices embodies and sustains that ideology. Key words brainhood, brain imaging, cerebral subject, modernity, neuroculture, self INTRODUCTION The hype about neuroscientific results, especially those that come in the form of brain scans, began in the early 1990s, and shows no signs of relenting. It is not, however, a purely media event. In addition to the manifold develop- ments it might be connected to – from the rise of biological psychiatry and Downloaded from hhs.sagepub.com at Mina Rees Library/CUNY Graduate Center on February 21, 2015 6 HISTORY OF THE HUMAN SCIENCES 22(1) the interests of pharmaceutical industries to the privatization of health systems and the interests of insurance companies – the neuroscientific hype highlights the ascendancy, throughout industrialized and highly medicalized societies, of a certain view of the human being.
    [Show full text]
  • The Neural Basis of the Dynamic Unconscious
    Neuropsychoanalysis, 2011, 13 (1) 5 The Neural Basis of the Dynamic Unconscious Heather A. Berlin (New York) A great deal of complex cognitive processing occurs at the unconscious level and affects how humans behave, think, and feel. Sci- entists are only now beginning to understand how this occurs on the neural level. Understanding the neural basis of consciousness requires an account of the neural mechanisms that underlie both conscious and unconscious thought, and their dynamic interac- tion. For example, how do conscious impulses, thoughts, or desires become unconscious (e.g., repression) or, conversely, how do unconscious impulses, desires, or motives become conscious (e.g., Freudian slips)? Research taking advantage of advances in technologies, like functional magnetic resonance imaging, has led to a revival and re-conceptualization of some of the key concepts of psychoanalytic theory, but steps toward understanding their neural basis have only just commenced. According to psychoanalytic theory, unconscious dynamic processes defensively remove anxiety-provoking thoughts and impulses from consciousness in re- sponse to one’s conflicting attitudes. The processes that keep unwanted thoughts from entering consciousness include repression, suppression, and dissociation. In this literature review, studies from psychology and cognitive neuroscience in both healthy and patient populations that are beginning to elucidate the neural basis of these phenomena are discussed and organized within a con- ceptual framework. Further studies in this emerging field at the intersection of psychoanalytic theory and neuroscience are needed. Keywords: unconscious; psychodynamic; repression; suppression; dissociation; neural “Nothing is so difficult as not deceiving oneself.” 1998a). Early psychodynamic theorists attempted to Ludwig Wittgenstein [1889–1951] explain phenomena observed in the clinic, but lat- er cognitive scientists used computational models of the mind to explain empirical data.
    [Show full text]
  • Significant Landmarks in the History of Aphasia and Its Therapy
    © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION CHAPTER© Jones & Bartlett2 Learning, LLC © Jones & Bartlett© Involved Channel/Shutterstock Learning, LLC NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION Significant© Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC Landmarks© Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC inNOT FOR the SALE OR DISTRIBUTIONHistory ofNOT AphasiaFOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION © Jones & Bartlettand Learning, Its LLC Therapy© Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC NOT FOR SALEChris OR Code DISTRIBUTION NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION OBJECTIVES© Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION The reader will be able to: 1. Understand the origins of different classifications of aphasia. 2. Compare models of aphasia that have emerged in the history of aphasia. 3.© JonesAppreciate & thatBartlett the history Learning, of aphasia LLC is influenced by social and ©political Jones developments & Bartlett in Learning,different countries. LLC 4. Name the main protagonists in the history of aphasia. 5.NOT Identify FOR the SALE main events OR DISTRIBUTION in the history of aphasia. NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION 6. Identify the main shifts in approach to the treatment of aphasia throughout the history of aphasia. 7. Understand where ideas about the nature of aphasia originated. © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION “History doesn’t repeat itself. At best it sometimes Plato’s view, that the mind was located in the head rhymes.” contrasted with Aristotle’s idea that it was located in the heart.
    [Show full text]
  • Humoural Bodies and Balanced Minds
    Situating Mental Illness: Between Scientific Certainty and Personal Narrative Berlin, 28-29 April 2011 Humoural bodies and balanced minds It’s a tall order to speak after these wonderfully rich, wide-ranging, provocative papers – and thank you Giovanni for your generous invitation, and for organizing such a stimulating conference. Since my talk closes it, I want to take us further away from where we stand today than we have so far – beyond the immediate European past, beyond the immediate cultural framework within which we have been speaking, and also into our bodies. I would begin, if you may, on a personal note – for my father died exactly one year ago today. So today is his Jahrzeit, and it seems perfect to mark it here - he would be proud to see me standing at this podium, and I would like to think he would appreciate what I have to say now. He died without believing in an after-life – he was too much of a naturalist, too passionate a follower of scientific endeavours to imagine that anything could survive our bodies once they stopped working, to believe that the mind could outlive the brain. He believed in some sort of soul, I think, but did not dare pronounce himself as to the possibility of its survival. Survival was of the work – he was a painter, and his work is what remains of his embodied existence.[2] He counted on that to be the case. Of course genetic material also survives – and indeed, he died knowing I was carrying a baby, his grandson, who was born two months later, guaranteeing a continuum, and representing a genetic reincarnation of sorts.
    [Show full text]