Master Layout Sheet
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Ilya Mark Scheinker: Controversial Neuroscientist and Refugee from National Socialist Europe
HISTORICAL ARTICLE COPYRIGHT © 2016 THE CANADIAN JOURNAL OF NEUROLOGICAL SCIENCES INC. Ilya Mark Scheinker: Controversial Neuroscientist and Refugee From National Socialist Europe Lawrence A. Zeidman, Matthias Georg Ziller, Michael Shevell ABSTRACT: Russian-born, Vienna-trained neurologist and neuropathologist Ilya Mark Scheinker collaborated with Josef Gerstmann and Ernst Sträussler in 1936 to describe the familial prion disorder now known as Gerstmann-Sträussler-Scheinker disease. Because of Nazi persecution following the annexation of Austria by Nazi Germany, Scheinker fled from Vienna to Paris, then after the German invasion of France, to New York. With the help of neurologist Tracy Putnam, Scheinker ended up at the University of Cincinnati, although his position was never guaranteed. He more than doubled his prior publications in America, and authored three landmark neuropathology textbooks. Despite his publications, he was denied tenure and had difficulty professionally in the Midwest because of prejudice against his European mannerisms. He moved back to New York for personal reasons in 1952, dying prematurely just 2 years later. Scheinker was twice uprooted, but persevered and eventually found some success as a refugee. RÉSUMÉ: Ilya Mark Scheinker, un spécialiste des neurosciences et un réfugié de l’Europe nationale-socialiste controversé. Ilya Mark Scheinker était né en Russie et il avait fait ses études de neurologie et de neuropathologie à Vienne. Il a collaboré avec Josef Gerstmann et Ernst Sträussler en 1936 pour décrire la maladie familiale à prions connue maintenant sous le nom de maladie de Gerstmann-Sträussler. En raison de la persécution Nazi qui a suivi l’annexion de l’Autriche par l’Allemagne nazie, Scheinker a fui Vienne pour s’établir à Paris puis à New-York après l’invasion de la France par l’Allemagne. -
The Nazi Legacy of Pernkopf's Atlas
J. A. Hartsock & E. S. Beckman . Conatus 4, no. 2 (2019): 317-339 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.12681/cjp.21076 A Human Paradox: The Nazi Legacy of Pernkopf’s Atlas Jane A. Hartsock1 and Emily S. Beckman2 1Indiana University Health, USA E-mail address: [email protected] ORCID ID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2359-7706 2Indiana University - Purdue University, USA E-mail address: [email protected] ORCID ID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4966-0950 Abstract Eduard Pernkopf’s Atlas of Topographical and Applied Human Anatomy is a four-volume anatomical atlas published between 1937 and 1963, and it is generally believed to be the most comprehensive, detailed, and accurate anatomy textbook ever created. However, a 1997 investigation into “Pernkopf’s Atlas,” raised troubling questions regarding the author’s connection to the Nazi regime and the still unresolved issue of whether its illustrations relied on Jewish or other political prisoners, including those executed in Nazi concentration camps. Following this investigation, the book was removed from both anatomy classrooms and library bookshelves. A debate has ensued over the book’s continued use, and justification for its use has focused on two issues: (1) there is no definitive proof the book includes illustrations of concentration camp prisoners or Jewish individuals in particular, and (2) there is no contemporary equivalent to this text. However, both points fail to address the central importance of the book, not simply as part of anatomy instruction, but also as a comprehensive historical narrative with important ethical implications. Having encountered a first edition copy, these authors were given a unique opportunity to engage with the text through the respective humanities lenses of history, ethics, and narrative. -
DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT FÜR GESCHICHTE DER NERVENHEILKUNDE E
Schriftenreihe der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geschichte der Nervenheilkunde (2019) Vol. 25 DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT FÜR GESCHICHTE DER NERVENHEILKUNDE e. V. Abstracts Historical Aspects of Psychiatry in Hamburg Kai Sammet An overview of Psychiatry in Hamburg Between 1800 and 1908 The article sketches the history of psychiatry in Hamburg from 1800 to 1908. Around 1800 no specialized hospital for mentally ill existed in Hamburg. When in 1823 the general hospital St. Georg was founded, mentally ill persons were cared for there. It was only in 1864 that a special hospital – Friedrichsberg – was established. In 1893 a second asylum – the so-called Landwirtschaftliche Kolonie Langenhorn was opened. Wilhelm Reye (1833–1912) was head of Frie- drichsberg between 1866 and 1908, a time of complex changes for Hamburg. Apart from the history of the asylums Friedrichsberg and Langenhorn the paper will describe other places of care for people with mental disturbances such as e.g. the so-called Werk- und Armenhaus or privately run asylums. Keywords: Psychiatry in Hamburg 1800 to 1908, Irrenanstalt Friedrichsberg, Agricultural Colony Langenhorn, forms of care for mentally ill in Hamburg, patients’ history. ____________________________________________ Kai Sammet The Asylum Hamburg-Friedrichsberg Under the Directorship of Wilhelm Weygandt from 1908 to 1934 When in 1908 Wilhelm Weygandt (1870–1939) became head of the asylum Hamburg-Friedrichsberg, he modernized this hospital to become one of the greatest for mentally ill during Kaiserreich and Weimar Republic. He particularly es- tablished four scientific departments. The neuropathological laboratory (under Alfons Jakob [1883–1931]) explored the hardware of the psyche: brain tissue. The department for experimental psychology (Ernst Rittershaus [1881– 1945]) tested mentally ill to understand the working of the psyche. -
How the Pernkopf Controversy Facilitated a Historical and Ethical
Clinical Anatomy 19:91–100 (2006) REVIEW How the Pernkopf Controversy Facilitated a Historical and Ethical Analysis of the Anatomical Sciences in Austria and Germany: A Recommendation for the Continued Use of the Pernkopf Atlas SABINE HILDEBRANDT* Division of Anatomical Sciences, Office of Medical Education, University of Michigan Medical School, Ann Arbor, Michigan Eduard Pernkopf’s Topographical Anatomy of Man has been a widely used standard work of anatomy for over sixty years. International inquiries about the National Socialist (NS) political background of Eduard Pernkopf and the use of bodies of NS victims for the atlas were first directed at the University of Vienna in 1996. A public discussion about the fur- ther use of the book followed and led to the creation of the Senatorial Project of the Uni- versity of Vienna in 1997. This historical research project confirmed the strong NS affilia- tion of Pernkopf and revealed the delivery of at least 1,377 bodies of executed persons to the Anatomical Institute of Vienna during the NS time. The possible use of these bodies as models cannot be excluded for up to half of the approximately 800 plates in the atlas. In addition tissue specimens from NS victims were found and removed from the collec- tions of the Viennese Medical School and received a burial in a grave of honor. The Pern- kopf controversy facilitated the historical and ethical analysis of the anatomical sciences in Austria and Germany during the NS regime. The continued use of the Pernkopf atlas is not only justifiable but desirable as a tool in the teaching of anatomy, history, and ethics. -
Grey Anatomy: Reconsidering the Legacy of Nazi Medicine Through Eduard Pernkopf's Topographische Anatomie Des Menschen
The Pernkopf anatomy atlas is extant... and is now actively sold and distributed by Urban and Schwarzenberg. This offends me. The Nazis, Nazi physicians, and their era represented a horrible, unprecedented evil, repugnant to all humanity and medical tradition.l This outstanding book should be of great value to anatomists and surgeons. It is in a class of its own and will continue to be valued.2 I would not ban this book, and indeed I would encourage its printing and use. In future, I would insist that it be printed in its 1941 edition, with all of the swastikas SS symbols. There must be a note in the fly leaf explaining the origin of the bodies and the book's history. We can not alter history but we can publicize it.3 'Richard S. Panush, "Nazi Origins of an Anatomy text: the Pernkopf Text [letter]," Journal of the American Medical Association 276, no.20 (1996): 1633- 1634. Richard S. Snell, "Pernkopf Anatomy: Atlas of Topographic and Applied Human Anatomy," review of Atlas of Topographical and Applied Human Anatomy, Volume I: Head and Neck. Ed. Werner Platzer. 3rd Revised Edition. New England Journal of Medicine 323, no. 3 (1990): 205. 3Paul M. Allen, "On First Looking into Pernkopf s Atlas: Some Further Comments," Archives of Dermatology 138, no. 2 (2002): 266-267. UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA GREY ANATOMY: RECONSIDERING THE LEGACY OF NAZI MEDICINE THROUGH EDUARD PERNKOPF'S TOPOGRAPHISCHE ANATOMIE DES MENSCHEN BY DAWN ALEXANDREA BERRY \ , A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES AND RESEARCH IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE DEGREE -
Recognizing the Past in the Present
INTRODUCTION Recognizing the Past in the Present Sabine Hildebrandt, Miriam Offer, and Michael A. Grodin The past matters, as it continues to reach into the present and infl uence the fu- ture. The acknowledgment that this holds true for the legacies of medicine in the Holocaust has long been denied by the medical professions after World War II, to the point that systematic research into this history only began in the 1980s.1 Too easy was it to point to the results of the Nuremberg Doctors Trial and claim that only a criminal few had been responsible for the atrocities committed by physi- cians in the extermination of those considered unworthy of life and the Euro- pean Jewry.2 Too easy was it to claim that medicine itself had been abused by the criminal regime of National Socialism.3 Research into the complicity of medical scientists, physicians, nurses, midwives, and other health personnel gained mo- mentum only after the perpetrators of crimes—and in academic medicine often their pupils too—had left their positions that they had reclaimed after the war. And the potential failings of the theory of scientifi c medicine itself have come into the focus of historical analysis only late.4 Many threads of this history are currently under investigation, their roots traced back to the time before 1933, and they need to be placed in the larger framework of continuities of persons, thought patterns and epistemology, and legacies that include the trauma of vic- tims, the published results, and the physical remains of Nazi research. These continuities -
Central Europe
Central Europe West Germany FOREIGN POLICY AND STATUS OF BERLIN OUBJECTS discussed during British Premier Harold Wilson's offi- cial visit to Bonn from March 7 to 9 included the maintenance of the British Rhine Army in Germany, the continuation of German currency aid for the United Kingdom, and a new approach to German reunification. When East German authorities tried to interfere with the meeting of the Bundestag in Berlin on April 7 by disrupting traffic to and from the former capital, the Western Allies protested sharply. In his opening speech Eugen Gerstenmaier, president of the Bundestag, emphasized the right of the Fed- eral parliament to meet in West Berlin and denied that the session was an act of provocation. During the Easter holidays 300,000 West Berliners were permitted to visit relatives in the Eastern zone of the divided city. About a million Berliners crossed the Berlin Wall and spent Christmas with their relatives, after the renewal of an agreement in November. Queen Elizabeth II of England and her consort the Duke of Edinburgh made an official visit to West Germany and West Berlin in May, and were cheered by the population. Attempts by Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroder to bring about an improvement in relations with the United Kingdom during this visit were viewed skeptically by Franz-Josef Strauss, chairman of the Christian Social Union (CSU), representing the pro-French wing of the coalition. French President Charles de Gaulle's talks with Chancellor Ludwig Erhard in Bonn in June were described as "positive," but did not lead to an agree- ment on a conference to discuss the reorganization of the Common Market and other matters pertaining to the European community. -
Note to the Users of Pernkopf's Atlas of Topographical and Applied
Note to the Users of Pernkopf’s Atlas of Topographical and Applied Human Anatomy 152 Note to the Users of Pernkopf’s Atlas of Topographical and Applied Human Anatomy The various editions of Pernkopf’s Atlas of Topographical and Applied Human Anatomy are based on the original version, Topographische Anatomie des Menschen, published in German in four volumes between 1937 and 1957. Its author, the anatomist Eduard Pernkopf (1888- 1955) was a high-ranking Austrian National Socialist. As dean of the Medical Faculty of Vienna, he was co-responsible for the expulsion of hundreds of Jewish scientists and students from the university. Between 1943 and 1945, he held one of the highest academic positions in Nazi-controlled Austria as rector of the University of Vienna. What is more, the Vienna Institute of Anatomy, which Pernkopf headed, received during the war the bodies of at least 1377 people executed by the regime, many for their political views or acts of resistance, including at least seven Jewish victims. An investigation commissioned by the University of Vienna in 1997/98 came to the conclusion that in all likelihood, a considerable number of the paintings produced for Pernkopf’s Atlas of Topographical and Applied Human Anatomy during and after the war are based on the bodies of these victims. Also, as a symbol of allegiance to National Socialism, some original illustrations were marked with Nazi symbols such as swastikas by the painters. These signs were sometimes retouched in later editions. Due to the anonymization of the bodies and war-time losses of the original documentation, it is impossible to determine which illustrations in the atlas are based on victims of National Socialist persecution and repression. -
Stepping out to Support People with MS
The Official Magazine of MS Australia – ACT/NSW/VIC www.msaustralia.org.au/actnswvic ISSN 1833-8941 Print Post Approved: Spring 2012 PP 255003/08108 Sandra The types of MS explained The benefits of Sully aquatic exercise Stepping out to support Spotlight on: people with MS Respite services New series: MS Awareness Emerging MS Month: treatments Highlights! www.facebook.com/MSAustralia http://twitter.com/MS_Australia www.youtube.com/MSSocietyAustralia Co-editors: Rebecca Kenyon & Sandra Helou Publisher: Multiple Sclerosis Limited ABN: 66 004 942 287 Website: www.msaustralia.org.au/actnswvic Frequency: Published quarterly in March, June, September, December Advertising enquiries: Tel: (02) 9646 0725, Fax: (02) 9643 1486, Email: [email protected] Design: Byssus, (02) 9482 5116, www.byssus.com.au Photographs: The stock images appearing in Intouch are sourced from Thinkstock.com Cover photography: Dan Freede Photography Printing: Webstar Print MS Australia – ACT/NSW/VIC ACT Gloria McKerrow House 117 Denison Street Deakin ACT 2600 Tel: (02) 6234 7000 Fax: (02) 6234 7099 12 NSW Studdy MS Centre 80 Betty Cuthbert Dr Lidcombe NSW 2141 Tel: (02) 9646 0600 Fax: (02) 9643 1486 Victoria The Nerve Centre 16 54 Railway Road Blackburn VIC 3130 Tel: (03) 9845 2700 Fax: (03) 9845 2777 11 MS ConnectTM (information and services): 1800 042 138 (free call) Regional offices: Visit www.msaustralia.org.au/actnswvic and click on ‘Contact Us’ Privacy Policy: Visit www.msaustralia.org.au/ actnswvic for our full policy document ISSN: 1833-8941 Disclaimer: Information and articles contained in Intouch are intended to provide useful and accurate information of a general nature for the reader but are not intended to be a substitute Take our Client Satisfaction Survey for legal or medical advice. -
WASTE PAPER Colleaion a NEW HOME?
. t v C » A s ^ c m n cr. xuHB 11. i n t t!40B TWELVE jKanrh^etrr Etintitts if^roUi D ll^ !l*l Pl6m 1 " i- there Is some danger thet flee, ■us to the stoeu auaagers. We w cosm ■ '" thrown helter-okelter e t nupOels, know they will M eay ooo- Green School 5509 About Town sMgkt egrout eU over churob Btruetlva ertUelem oCfered. Heard Along Main Street Uwan. Wild rise being eown In ARMY AND NAVY CLUB MMlt pleeoo n d i^ t net bo mgerdod “Besrfi AMag” really did hear t k i n a <Man «m koU thatr Gives Program C ky o f V V o f Chmrm And on Soma of Manehe$Ut^» Stdo SfrM fg, Too an the best thing. They b m tried the other day thet the new bus c a m «a H a f Uila afUmeoB Bt R with oets bofore, end It has not loop scbedulea from Hartford to tbt OBiiiiinrtrT- A buffet lunch Manchester Green vie Mein and proven popular. i i t e * ru g s m MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JI7NE 14, 1948 fFOURTBEN PAGES) P R IC tfO U ti trtn be eerred et three o’clock end A mother of two children celled » stope, were pussled by the deerth This buslneas o f adapting e crop Woodbridge etreeta. namely bueee Kindergarten and See> NEW SUPER VOL. Lxvn ., NO; u end epeghetti eupper et heeding out to the Green end re in to regloUr her obJecUon to of custonsere to n ktonUty has us pretty well ond Grade Pkeaent Children’s Dey progrems in the Let us look beck. -
Rola Towarzystw Naukowych W Rozwoju Świadomości Obywatelskiej I Kulturowej
Rola towarzystw naukowych w rozwoju świadomości obywatelskiej i kulturowej Kongres_nowy_format.indd 1 06.10.2020 15:36:50 Kongres_nowy_format.indd 2 06.10.2020 15:36:50 POZNAŃSKIE TOWARZYSTWO PRZYJACIÓŁ NAUK Rola towarzystw naukowych w rozwoju świadomości obywatelskiej i kulturowej pod redakcją Andrzeja Gulczyńskiego i Zbigniewa Kruszewskiego Poznań 2019 WYDAWNICTWO POZNAŃSKIEGO TOWARZYSTWA PRZYJACIÓŁ NAUK Kongres_nowy_format.indd 3 06.10.2020 15:36:50 POZNAŃSKIE TOWARZYSTWO PRZYJACIÓŁ NAUK http://www.ptpn.poznan.pl [email protected] Główny Redaktor wydawnictw PTPN Jakub Kępiński Recenzent prof. dr hab. Andrzej Grzywacz Redakcja językowa Barbara Kulesza-Gulczyńska Tłumaczenie streszczeń Stephen Dersley Copyright © PTPN, Poznań 2019 ISBN 978-83-7654-441-0 Projekt okładki, łamanie Scriptor s.c. Kongres_nowy_format.indd 4 06.10.2020 15:36:51 Spis treści Andrzej Gulczyński, Zbigniew Kruszewski Przedmowa . 9 Andrzej Białas Polskie towarzystwa naukowe jako skarb narodowy . 19 Uchwała II Kongresu Towarzystw Naukowych z dnia 15 września 2018 roku . 23 Aktualne problemy towarzystw naukowych Zbigniew Kruszewski Aksjol ogia społecznego ruchu naukowego . 27 Iwona Hofman Rola towarzystw naukowych w kształtowaniu społeczeństwa obywatel- skiego . 37 Od zarania niepodległości Diana Pietruch-Reizes Rola i znaczenie towarzystw naukowych w systemie nauki i kultury odra- dzającego się państwa polskiego . 45 Magdalena Borek-Daruk, Ewa Mańkiewicz-Cudny Wkład inżynierów i prasy technicznej w odbudowę niepodległej Polski . 57 Wiesław Nagórko Rola mechaników polskich w rozwoju wybranych obszarów techniki w okresie międzywojennym . 69 Jerzy Barglik Działalność stowarzyszeń elektryków na Śląsku i w Zagłębiu Dąbrow- skim w okresie odzyskiwania niepodległości przez Polskę . 75 5 Kongres_nowy_format.indd 5 06.10.2020 15:36:51 Spis treści Towarzystwa regionalne Andrzej Gulczyński Poznańskie Towarzystwo Przyjaciół Nauk – tradycja i nowe wyzwania . -
© 2017 the American Academy of Neurology Institute. THE
THE ANIMATED MIND OF GABRIELLE LÉVY Peter J Koehler, MD, PhD, FAAN Zuyderland Medical Cente Heerlen, The Netherlands "Sa vie fut un exemple de labeur, de courage, d'énergie, de ténacité, tendus vers ce seul but, cette seule raison: le travail et le devoir à accomplir"1 [Her life was an example of labor, of courage, of energy, of perseverance, directed at that single target, that single reason: the work and the duty to fulfil] These are words, used by Gustave Roussy, days after the early death at age 48, in 1934, of his colleague Gabrielle Lévy. Eighteen years previously they had written their joint paper on seven cases of a particular familial disease that became known as Roussy-Lévy disease.2 In the same in memoriam he added "And I have to say that in our collaboration, in which my name was often mentioned with hers, it was almost always her first idea and the largest part was done by her". Who was this Gabrielle Lévy and what did she achieve during her short life? Gabrielle Lévy Gabrielle Charlotte Lévy was born on January 11th, 1886 in Paris.*,1,3 Her father was Emile Gustave Lévy (1844- 1912; from Colmar in the Alsace region, working in the textile branch), who had married Mina Marie Lang (1851- 1903; from Durmenach, also in the Alsace) in 1869. They had five children (including four boys), the youngest of whom was Gabrielle. At first she was interested in the arts, music in particular. Although not loosing that interest, she chose to study medicine and became a pupil of the well-known Paris neurologist Pierre Marie and his pupils (Meige, Foix, Souques, Crouzon, Laurent, Roussy and others), who had been professor of anatomic-pathology since 1907 and succeeded Dejerine at the chair of neurology ('maladies du système nerveux'; that had been created for Jean-Martin Charcot in 1882).