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100%: Robert Leventhal: Making the Case - Narrative Psychological Case Histories and the Invention of Individuality in Germany, 1750-1800 (ISBN: 9783110643466) 1800, in Englisch, auch als eBook.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
100%: Robert Leventhal: Making the Case: Narrative Psychological Case-Histories and the Invention of Individuality in Germany, 1750-1800 (ISBN: 9783110642674) Erstausgabe, in Englisch, Broschiert.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
Making the Case - Narrative Psychological Case Histories and the Invention of Individuality in Germany, 1750-1800
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Bester Preis: € 86,95 (vom 01.01.2020)1
Making the Case - Narrative Psychological Case Histories and the Invention of Individuality in Germany, 1750-1800 (1800)
~EN NW EB DLISBN: 9783110643466 bzw. 3110643464, vermutlich in Englisch, Walter De Gmbh Gruyter, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkostenfrei.
Making the Case: One hundred years before Freud`s striking psychoanalytic case-histories, the narrative psychological case-history emerged in the second half of the eighteenth century in Germany as an epistemic genre (Gianna Pomata) that cut across the disciplines of medicine, philosophy, law, psychology, anthropology and literature. It differed significantly from its predecessors in theology, jurisprudence, and medicine. Rather than subsuming the individual under an established classification, moral precept, category, or type, the narrative psychological case-history endeavored to articulate the individual in its very individuality, thereby constructing a `self` in its irreducible singularity. The presentation and analysis of several significant psychological case-histories, their theory and practice, as well as the controversies surrounding their utility, validity, and function for an envisioned `science of the soul` constitutes the core of the book. Close and `distant` (F. Moretti) readings of key texts and figures in the discussion regarding `empirical psychology` (psychologia empirica), experiential psychology (Erfahrungsseelenkunde) and `medical psychology` (medizinische Psychologie) such as Christian Wolff, J.C. Krüger, J.C. Bolton, Ernst Nicolai, J.A. Unzer, J.G. Sulzer, J.G. Herder, Friedrich Schiller, Jacob Friedrich Abel, Marcus Herz, Karl Philipp Moritz, J.C. Reil, Ernst Platner and Immanuel Kant provide the disciplinary, historical-scientific context within which this genre comes to the fore. As the first systematic argument concerning the early history of this genre, my thesis is that the psychological case-history evolved as part of a pastoral apparatus of care, concern, guidance and direction for what it fashioned as the `unique` individual, as the discursive medium in a process by which the soul became a `self`. The narrative psychological case-history was in fact a meta-genre that transcended traditional boundaries of history and fiction, medicine and philosophy, psychology and anthropology, and sought, for the first time, to explicitly link the experience, history, memory, fantasy, previous trauma or suffering of a unique individual to illness, deviance, aberration and crime. In a word, it demonstrated, as Freud later said of his own case-histories in Studies on Hysteria, `the intimate relation between the history of suffering and the symptoms of illness` (`die innige Beziehung zwischen Leidensgeschichte und Krankheitssymptome`). This genre not only had a profound and far-reaching effect on the evolution of German and European literature - one thinks of the rich traditions of the Novella and the Fallgeschichte from Goethe, Büchner, R. L Stevenson, Edgar Allen Poe and Chekhov to Kafka and beyond - but in shaping modern literature, the clinical sciences, and even popular culture. The book should therefore be of interest not merely to Germanists, modern European cultural historians, historians of science, and literary historians, but also those interested in the history of medicine and psychology, the origins of psychoanalysis, the history of anthropology, cultural studies, and, more generally, the history of ideas. Englisch, Ebook.
Making the Case: One hundred years before Freud`s striking psychoanalytic case-histories, the narrative psychological case-history emerged in the second half of the eighteenth century in Germany as an epistemic genre (Gianna Pomata) that cut across the disciplines of medicine, philosophy, law, psychology, anthropology and literature. It differed significantly from its predecessors in theology, jurisprudence, and medicine. Rather than subsuming the individual under an established classification, moral precept, category, or type, the narrative psychological case-history endeavored to articulate the individual in its very individuality, thereby constructing a `self` in its irreducible singularity. The presentation and analysis of several significant psychological case-histories, their theory and practice, as well as the controversies surrounding their utility, validity, and function for an envisioned `science of the soul` constitutes the core of the book. Close and `distant` (F. Moretti) readings of key texts and figures in the discussion regarding `empirical psychology` (psychologia empirica), experiential psychology (Erfahrungsseelenkunde) and `medical psychology` (medizinische Psychologie) such as Christian Wolff, J.C. Krüger, J.C. Bolton, Ernst Nicolai, J.A. Unzer, J.G. Sulzer, J.G. Herder, Friedrich Schiller, Jacob Friedrich Abel, Marcus Herz, Karl Philipp Moritz, J.C. Reil, Ernst Platner and Immanuel Kant provide the disciplinary, historical-scientific context within which this genre comes to the fore. As the first systematic argument concerning the early history of this genre, my thesis is that the psychological case-history evolved as part of a pastoral apparatus of care, concern, guidance and direction for what it fashioned as the `unique` individual, as the discursive medium in a process by which the soul became a `self`. The narrative psychological case-history was in fact a meta-genre that transcended traditional boundaries of history and fiction, medicine and philosophy, psychology and anthropology, and sought, for the first time, to explicitly link the experience, history, memory, fantasy, previous trauma or suffering of a unique individual to illness, deviance, aberration and crime. In a word, it demonstrated, as Freud later said of his own case-histories in Studies on Hysteria, `the intimate relation between the history of suffering and the symptoms of illness` (`die innige Beziehung zwischen Leidensgeschichte und Krankheitssymptome`). This genre not only had a profound and far-reaching effect on the evolution of German and European literature - one thinks of the rich traditions of the Novella and the Fallgeschichte from Goethe, Büchner, R. L Stevenson, Edgar Allen Poe and Chekhov to Kafka and beyond - but in shaping modern literature, the clinical sciences, and even popular culture. The book should therefore be of interest not merely to Germanists, modern European cultural historians, historians of science, and literary historians, but also those interested in the history of medicine and psychology, the origins of psychoanalysis, the history of anthropology, cultural studies, and, more generally, the history of ideas. Englisch, Ebook.
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Making the Case
~ENISBN: 9783110642674 bzw. 3110642670, vermutlich in Englisch, https://d3k2uuz9r025mk.cloudfront.net/media/image/4c/24/30/1596317247_428697955962_1280x1280.jpg.
One hundred years before Freud's striking psychoanalytic case-histories, the narrative psychological case-history emerged in the second half of the eighteenth century in Germany as an epistemic genre (Gianna Pomata) that cut across the disciplines of medicine, philosophy, law, psychology, anthropology and literature. It differed significantly from its predecessors in theology, jurisprudence, and medicine. Rather than subsuming the individual under an established classification, moral precept, category, or type, the narrative psychological case-history endeavored to articulate the individual in its very individuality, thereby constructing a 'self' in its irreducible singularity. The presentation and analysis of several significant psychological case-histories, their theory and practice, as well as the controversies surrounding their utility, validity, and function for an envisioned 'science of the soul' constitutes the core of the book. Close and 'distant' (F. Moretti) readings of key texts and figures in the discussion regarding 'empirical psychology' (psychologia empirica), experiential psychology (Erfahrungsseelenkunde) and 'medical psychology' (medizinische Psychologie) such as Christian Wolff, J.C. Krüger, J.C. Bolton, Ernst Nicolai, J.A. Unzer, J.G. Sulzer, J.G. Herder, Friedrich Schiller, Jacob Friedrich Abel, Marcus Herz, Karl Philipp Moritz, J.C. Reil, Ernst Platner and Immanuel Kant provide the disciplinary, historical-scientific context within which this genre comes to the fore. As the first systematic argument concerning the early history of this genre, my thesis is that the psychological case-history evolved as part of a pastoral apparatus of care, concern, guidance and direction for what it fashioned as the 'unique' individual, as the discursive medium in a process by which the soul became a 'self'. The narrative psychological case-history was in fact a meta-genre that transcended traditional boundaries of history and fiction, medicine and philosophy, psychology and anthropology, and sought, for the first time, to explicitly link the experience, history, memory, fantasy, previous trauma or suffering of a unique individual to illness, deviance, aberration and crime. In a word, it demonstrated, as Freud later said of his own case-histories in Studies on Hysteria, "the intimate relation between the history of suffering and the symptoms of illness" ("die innige Beziehung zwischen Leidensgeschichte und Krankheitssymptome"). This genre not only had a profound and far-reaching effect on the evolution of German and European literature - one thinks of the rich traditions of the Novella and the Fallgeschichte from Goethe, Büchner, R. L Stevenson, Edgar Allen Poe and Chekhov to Kafka and beyond - but in shaping modern literature, the clinical sciences, and even popular culture. The book should therefore be of interest not merely to Germanists, modern European cultural historians, historians of science, and literary historians, but also those interested in the history of medicine and psychology, the origins of psychoanalysis, the history of anthropology, cultural studies, and, more generally, the history of ideas. von Leventhal, Robert, Leventhal, Robert.
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Making the Case - Narrative Psychological Case-Histories and the Invention of Individuality in Germany, 1750-1800 (1800)
DE HC NWISBN: 9783110642674 bzw. 3110642670, in Deutsch, Walter De Gmbh Gruyter, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkostenfrei.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
4
Making the Case (1800)
~EN NW EB DLISBN: 9783110643466 bzw. 3110643464, vermutlich in Englisch, de Gruyter, Berlin/New York, Deutschland, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
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Making the Case: Narrative Psychological Case-Histories and the Invention of Individuality in Germany, 1750-1800 (Interdisciplinary German Cultural Studies) (2019)
EN HC NW FEISBN: 9783110642674 bzw. 3110642670, in Englisch, 370 Seiten, De Gruyter, gebundenes Buch, neu, Erstausgabe.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Noch nicht erschienen. Versandkostenfrei.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Amazon.de.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Amazon.de.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
6
Making the Case: Narrative Psychological Case-Histories and the Invention of Individuality in Germany, 1750-1800 (1800)
DE HC NWISBN: 9783110642674 bzw. 3110642670, in Deutsch, De Gruyter, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd, zzgl. Versandkosten.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
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