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Características del artículo

Estado
Nuevo: Libro nuevo, sin usar y sin leer, que está en perfecto estado; incluye todas las páginas sin ...
Book Title
Dreams of Santiago Ramón Y Cajal
ISBN
9780190619619
Categoría

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Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0190619619
ISBN-13
9780190619619
eBay Product ID (ePID)
228592727

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
168 Pages
Publication Name
Dreams of Santiago Ramón Y Cajal
Language
English
Publication Year
2016
Subject
Neuroscience, Life Sciences / Neuroscience, Physicians, Dreams
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Body, Mind & Spirit, Science, Medical
Author
Benjamin Ehrlich
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
10.6 Oz
Item Length
6.1 in
Item Width
9.2 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2016-025412
Reviews
"This is a great addition to the collection of works translated into English of Santiago Ramón y Cajal. The book has two parts. The first deals with several aspects of the scientific career and thoughts of Cajal, in particular regarding his fascination with dreams and hypnosis. The second contains the first English translation of Cajal's dream diary, which provides great insight into how captivated he was by the mental and physiological processesassociated with dreams. In 1908 he published an essay about the Theories of Dreaming, in which, he explores the neurobiological interpretation of dreams, reflecting on the question of what the image of the dream isexactly. Thus, the dream diary of Cajal is a theoretical "experimental" approach to his research. In short, this book provides a window through which English readers can enjoy greater access to the intriguing work, and mind, of Cajal."--Javier DeFelipe, PhD, Instituto Cajal (CSIC), Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, Madrid, Spain"Cajal's castigation of Freud's dream theory is as caustic and cogent as his rejection of the reticularist doctrine of a syncytial brain en route to its replacement with his neuron theory. That Cajal kept a dream journal establishes the validity of self-observation for the modern scientific study of the conscious brain-mind." --J. Allan Hobson, MD, Professor of Psychiatry, Emeritus, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA"Ben Ehrlich delights with a fresh and engaging look at the intricate relationship between two of my scientific heroes. Both were physicians and both tried valiantly to understand the human mind with fundamentally different styles of analysis. It is tempting to conclude that the histologist Cajal-a fervent believer in 'facts'-would have benefitted immensely from a protracted course of Freud's psychoanalysis." --Larry W. Swanson, PhD, Appleman Professor ofBiological Sciences, Neurology, and Psychology, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA"Santiago Ramón y Cajal, founder of modern neurology and Sigmund Freud, the founder of psychoanalysis who trained as a neurologist, were both captivated by dreams. While Freud made them the road to the unconscious, Cajal, as he dialogued with Freud in a diary of his own dreams, rejected any notion that dreams had meaning. And yet, as Benjamin Ehrlich suggests, so fierce a repression, particularly in the light of images in Cajal's dreams that seem to cryout for a Freudian interpretation, suggests a begrudging acceptance by the neurologist of the very psychological mechanisms whose existence he denied. On another level, reading Cajal's dreams conveys afascinating and completely novel window into both his biography and the medical culture of Madrid in the early twentieth century."-- Thomas F. Glick, PhD, Professor Emeritus of History, Boston University, Boston, MA"Anyone who has been inspired by Santiago Ramón y Cajal's scientific brilliance will want to read this sixteen-year record of his dreams, which he transcribed to challenge Freud's theory that dreams are wish-fulfillments. Benjamin Ehrlich's careful translation lets English-speakers explore Ramón y Cajal's dreams, which reveal the vulnerability of one of the world's greatest neuroscientists. In a lucid introduction, Ehrlich lays out the parallelsand final divergence of Freud's and Cajal's scientific lives. Do Ramón y Cajal's dreams disprove Freud's dream theory? Readers will have to judge for themselves."--Laura Otis, PhD, Emory University, Atlanta, GA, "This is a great addition to the collection of works translated into English of Santiago Ramón y Cajal. The book has two parts. The first deals with several aspects of the scientific career and thoughts of Cajal, in particular regarding his fascination with dreams and hypnosis. The second contains the first English translation of Cajal's dream diary, which provides great insight into how captivated he was by the mental and physiological processes associated with dreams. In 1908 he published an essay about the Theories of Dreaming, in which, he explores the neurobiological interpretation of dreams, reflecting on the question of what the image of the dream is exactly. Thus, the dream diary of Cajal is a theoretical "experimental" approach to his research. In short, this book provides a window through which English readers can enjoy greater access to the intriguing work, and mind, of Cajal."--Javier DeFelipe, PhD, Instituto Cajal (CSIC), Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, Madrid, Spain "Cajal's castigation of Freud's dream theory is as caustic and cogent as his rejection of the reticularist doctrine of a syncytial brain en route to its replacement with his neuron theory. That Cajal kept a dream journal establishes the validity of self-observation for the modern scientific study of the conscious brain-mind." --J. Allan Hobson, MD, Professor of Psychiatry, Emeritus, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA "Ben Ehrlich delights with a fresh and engaging look at the intricate relationship between two of my scientific heroes. Both were physicians and both tried valiantly to understand the human mind with fundamentally different styles of analysis. It is tempting to conclude that the histologist Cajal-a fervent believer in 'facts'-would have benefitted immensely from a protracted course of Freud's psychoanalysis." --Larry W. Swanson, PhD, Appleman Professor of Biological Sciences, Neurology, and Psychology, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA "Santiago Ramón y Cajal, founder of modern neurology and Sigmund Freud, the founder of psychoanalysis who trained as a neurologist, were both captivated by dreams. While Freud made them the road to the unconscious, Cajal, as he dialogued with Freud in a diary of his own dreams, rejected any notion that dreams had meaning. And yet, as Benjamin Ehrlich suggests, so fierce a repression, particularly in the light of images in Cajal's dreams that seem to cry out for a Freudian interpretation, suggests a begrudging acceptance by the neurologist of the very psychological mechanisms whose existence he denied. On another level, reading Cajal's dreams conveys a fascinating and completely novel window into both his biography and the medical culture of Madrid in the early twentieth century."-- Thomas F. Glick, PhD, Professor Emeritus of History, Boston University, Boston, MA "Anyone who has been inspired by Santiago Ramón y Cajal's scientific brilliance will want to read this sixteen-year record of his dreams, which he transcribed to challenge Freud's theory that dreams are wish-fulfillments. Benjamin Ehrlich's careful translation lets English-speakers explore Ramón y Cajal's dreams, which reveal the vulnerability of one of the world's greatest neuroscientists. In a lucid introduction, Ehrlich lays out the parallels and final divergence of Freud's and Cajal's scientific lives. Do Ramón y Cajal's dreams disprove Freud's dream theory? Readers will have to judge for themselves."--Laura Otis, PhD, Emory University, Atlanta, GA, "This is a great addition to the collection of works translated into English of Santiago Ramn y Cajal. The book has two parts. The first deals with several aspects of the scientific career and thoughts of Cajal, in particular regarding his fascination with dreams and hypnosis. The second contains the first English translation of Cajal's dream diary, which provides great insight into how captivated he was by the mental and physiological processes associated with dreams. In 1908 he published an essay about the Theories of Dreaming, in which, he explores the neurobiological interpretation of dreams, reflecting on the question of what the image of the dream is exactly. Thus, the dream diary of Cajal is a theoretical "experimental" approach to his research. In short, this book provides a window through which English readers can enjoy greater access to the intriguing work, and mind, of Cajal."--Javier DeFelipe, PhD, Instituto Cajal (CSIC), Universidad Politcnica de Madrid, Madrid, Spain "Cajal's castigation of Freud's dream theory is as caustic and cogent as his rejection of the reticularist doctrine of a syncytial brain en route to its replacement with his neuron theory. That Cajal kept a dream journal establishes the validity of self-observation for the modern scientific study of the conscious brain-mind." --J. Allan Hobson, MD, Professor of Psychiatry, Emeritus, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA "Ben Ehrlich delights with a fresh and engaging look at the intricate relationship between two of my scientific heroes. Both were physicians and both tried valiantly to understand the human mind with fundamentally different styles of analysis. It is tempting to conclude that the histologist Cajal-a fervent believer in 'facts'-would have benefitted immensely from a protracted course of Freud's psychoanalysis." --Larry W. Swanson, PhD, Appleman Professor of Biological Sciences, Neurology, and Psychology, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA "Santiago Ramn y Cajal, founder of modern neurology and Sigmund Freud, the founder of psychoanalysis who trained as a neurologist, were both captivated by dreams. While Freud made them the road to the unconscious, Cajal, as he dialogued with Freud in a diary of his own dreams, rejected any notion that dreams had meaning. And yet, as Benjamin Ehrlich suggests, so fierce a repression, particularly in the light of images in Cajal's dreams that seem to cry out for a Freudian interpretation, suggests a begrudging acceptance by the neurologist of the very psychological mechanisms whose existence he denied. On another level, reading Cajal's dreams conveys a fascinating and completely novel window into both his biography and the medical culture of Madrid in the early twentieth century."-- Thomas F. Glick, PhD, Professor Emeritus of History, Boston University, Boston, MA "Anyone who has been inspired by Santiago Ramn y Cajal's scientific brilliance will want to read this sixteen-year record of his dreams, which he transcribed to challenge Freud's theory that dreams are wish-fulfillments. Benjamin Ehrlich's careful translation lets English-speakers explore Ramn y Cajal's dreams, which reveal the vulnerability of one of the world's greatest neuroscientists. In a lucid introduction, Ehrlich lays out the parallels and final divergence of Freud's and Cajal's scientific lives. Do Ramn y Cajal's dreams disprove Freud's dream theory? Readers will have to judge for themselves."--Laura Otis, PhD, Emory University, Atlanta, GA
TitleLeading
The
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
610.69/5
Table Of Content
Acknowledgements A Note on the Translation Part 1 The Founder of Modern Neuroscience Chapter 1 Cajal's Legacy Chapter 2 Cajal and Psychology Chapter 3 Cajal and Dream Research Chapter 4 Cajal and Spanish Freudianism Chapter 5 Comparing the Lives of Cajal and Freud Chapter 6 The Effects of Hypnosis and Suggestion Chapter 7 On The Divergence of Psychology and Neuroanatomy Chapter 8 Cajal's Psyche and His Readings of Freud Chapter 9 "The Father of Modern Neuroscience" and His Father Chapter 10 The Dream Diary's Strange Fate Figures Part Two The Dream Diary of Santiago Ramón y Cajal Chapter 11 The Dreams of Cajal Glossary Bibliography Index
Synopsis
The Spanish anatomist Santiago Ramón y Cajal (1852-1934) explored the microscopic world of the brain and found a landscape inhabited by distinctly individual cells, later termed neurons. "The mysterious butterflies of the soul," he called them, "whose beating of wings may one day reveal to us the secrets of the mind." Although he ranks among the greatest scientists in history, the name of the Nobel Prize-winning "father of modern neuroscience" is not as well-known as that of Darwin, Pasteur, Galileo, Einstein, Copernicus, and Isaac Newton. The second half of the nineteenth century saw a revolution in the study of the mind. Cajal was a contemporary of Sigmund Freud (1856-1939), whose radical theories would scandalize the next century. Before he was a neuroanatomist Cajal conducted psychiatric experiments and before Freud became a psychiatrist, he worked in neuroanatomy. In public, Cajal spoke respectfully about Freud, but in private, Cajal rejected the man and his theories. In order to disprove Freud's "lies," Cajal started to record his own dreams in a diary, part of a notably personal book project, which he worked on from 1918 until his death in 1934. For reasons unknown, Cajal never published this work. Until recently, it was assumed that the manuscript had been destroyed during the Spanish Civil War.The Dreams of Santiago Ramón y Cajal is this lost dream diary, translated into English for the first time. The text is accompanied by an introduction to the life and work of Cajal, his relationship with the famed Viennese psychoanalyst, and the historical context surrounding the contributions of two great dueling intellects., The Spanish anatomist Santiago Ram n y Cajal (1852-1934) explored the microscopic world of the brain and found a landscape inhabited by distinctly individual cells, later termed neurons. "The mysterious butterflies of the soul," he called them, "whose beating of wings may one day reveal to us the secrets of the mind." Although he ranks among the greatest scientists in history, the name of the Nobel Prize-winning "father of modern neuroscience" is not as well-known as that of Darwin, Pasteur, Galileo, Einstein, Copernicus, and Isaac Newton. The second half of the nineteenth century saw a revolution in the study of the mind. Cajal was a contemporary of Sigmund Freud (1856-1939), whose radical theories would scandalize the next century. Before he was a neuroanatomist Cajal conducted psychiatric experiments and before Freud became a psychiatrist, he worked in neuroanatomy. In public, Cajal spoke respectfully about Freud, but in private, Cajal rejected the man and his theories. In order to disprove Freud's "lies," Cajal started to record his own dreams in a diary, part of a notably personal book project, which he worked on from 1918 until his death in 1934. For reasons unknown, Cajal never published this work. Until recently, it was assumed that the manuscript had been destroyed during the Spanish Civil War. The Dreams of Santiago Ram n y Cajal is this lost dream diary, translated into English for the first time. The text is accompanied by an introduction to the life and work of Cajal, his relationship with the famed Viennese psychoanalyst, and the historical context surrounding the contributions of two great dueling intellects., The Dreams of Santiago Ramón y Cajal contains the lost dream diary of the Nobel Prize-winning "father of modern neuroscience" translated into English for the first time. The book explores the complex attitudes of Cajal towards his contemporary Sigmund Freud, whose theories he dismissed., The Spanish anatomist Santiago Ramón y Cajal (1852-1934) explored the microscopic world of the brain and found a landscape inhabited by distinctly individual cells, later termed neurons. "The mysterious butterflies of the soul," he called them, "whose beating of wings may one day reveal to us the secrets of the mind." Although he ranks among the greatest scientists in history, the name of the Nobel Prize-winning "father of modern neuroscience" is not as well-known as that of Darwin, Pasteur, Galileo, Einstein, Copernicus, and Isaac Newton. The second half of the nineteenth century saw a revolution in the study of the mind. Cajal was a contemporary of Sigmund Freud (1856-1939), whose radical theories would scandalize the next century. Before he was a neuroanatomist Cajal conducted psychiatric experiments and before Freud became a psychiatrist, he worked in neuroanatomy. In public, Cajal spoke respectfully about Freud, but in private, Cajal rejected the man and his theories. In order to disprove Freud's "lies," Cajal started to record his own dreams in a diary, part of a notably personal book project, which he worked on from 1918 until his death in 1934. For reasons unknown, Cajal never published this work. Until recently, it was assumed that the manuscript had been destroyed during the Spanish Civil War. The Dreams of Santiago Ramón y Cajal is this lost dream diary, translated into English for the first time. The text is accompanied by an introduction to the life and work of Cajal, his relationship with the famed Viennese psychoanalyst, and the historical context surrounding the contributions of two great dueling intellects.
LC Classification Number
R690

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