Finger, Stanley.
Stanley Finger Psychologue, historien des neurosciences
Finger, Stanley, 19..-....
![Sudoc [ABES], France](/viaf/images/flags/SUDOC.png "Sudoc [ABES], France")
Finger, Stanley 1943-
Finger, S.
VIAF ID: 93346789 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/93346789
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Stanley Finger
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Psychologue, historien des neurosciences
5xx's: Related Names (2)
Works
| Title | Sources |
|---|---|
| Alexander Crichton (1763-1856). Disorders of fluent speech and associationist theory |
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| Alexander von Humboldt: galvanism, animal electricity, and self-experimentation part 2: the electric eel, animal electricity, and later years |
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| The animal spirit doctrine and the origins of neurophysiology |
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| Benjamin Franklin and his glass armonica: from music as therapeutic to pathological. |
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| Benjamin Franklin and shock-induced amnesia |
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| Benjamin Franklin's risk factors for gout and stones: from genes and diet to possible lead poisoning. |
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| Brain injury and recovery : theoretical and controversial issues |
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| Brain, mind, and medicine : essays in eighteenth-century neuroscience |
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| Chapter 1: ancient trepanation |
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| Chapter 10: the birth of localization theory |
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| Chapter 14: landmarks of surgical neurology and the interplay of disciplines |
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| Chapter 51: recovery of function: redundancy and vicariation theories |
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| David Hartley's psychobiological associationism and the legacy of Aristotle. |
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| Discovering the African freshwater "torpedo": legendary Ethiopia, religious controversies, and a catfish capable of reanimating dead fish |
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| Doctor Franklin's medicine |
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| Does the right hemisphere take over after damage to Broca’s area? the Barlow case of 1877 and its history |
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| Donaldson, Henry Herbert (1857-1938), neurobiologist |
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| Dr. Alexander Garden, a Linnaean in colonial America, and the saga of five "electric eels". |
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| Early brain damage |
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| An Early Description of ADHD (Inattentive Subtype): Dr Alexander Crichton and ‘Mental Restlessness’ (1798) |
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| An early description of Crouzon syndrome in a manuscript written in 1828 by Franz Joseph Gall |
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| Edward Bancroft's "Torporific Eels" |
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| The “Eels” of South America: Mid-18th-Century Dutch Contributions to the Theory of Animal Electricity |
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| The fine arts, neurology, and neuroscience |
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| Five early accounts of phantom limb in context: Paré, Descartes, Lemos, Bell, and Mitchell |
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| Francis Schiller (1909-2003). |
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| Franz Joseph Gall : naturalist of the mind, visionary of the brain |
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| Franz Joseph Gall on hemispheric symmetries |
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| Franz Joseph Gall on the Cerebellum as the Organ for the Reproductive Drive |
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| Franz Joseph Gall on the "deaf and dumb" and the complexities of mind |
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| Franz Joseph Gall's non-cortical faculties and their organs |
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| Gall, Spurzheim, and the phrenological movement : insights and perspectives |
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| Gall's German enemies |
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| Hector Landouzy on facial paralysis in newborn children: the case studies of a 19th-century French hospital physician |
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| Holes in the Head: The Art and Archeology of Trepanation in Ancient Peru, by John W. Verano |
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| The lady and the eel: how Aphra Behn introduced Europeans to the "numb eel". |
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| Lord Byron's physician: John William Polidori on somnambulism |
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| Ludwig Heinrich Bojanus (1776-1827) on Gall's craniognomic system, zoology, and comparative anatomy |
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| Mark Twain, Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, and the head readers : literature, humor, and faddish phrenology |
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| Mark Twain's life-long fascination with phrenology |
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| Mark Twain's phrenological experiment: Three renditions of his "small test" |
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| Medical electricity and madness in the 18th century: the legacies of Benjamin Franklin and Jan Ingenhousz |
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| Minds behind the brain a history of the pioneers and their discoveries |
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| The Monakow concept of diaschisis: origins and perspectives |
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| The Music of Madness: Franklin's Armonica and the Vulnerable Nervous System |
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| Neurological and psychiatric disorders |
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| The neuroscience of Helmholtz and the theories of Johannes Müller. Part 2: Sensation and perception |
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| Obituary: Christopher Smith (1930-2013). |
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| Obituary:Rita Levi-Montalcini (1909-2012). |
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| On the origins of organology: Franz Joseph Gall and a girl named Bianchi |
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| Origins of neuroscience : a history of explorations into brain function |
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| The overlooked literary path to modern electrophysiology: philosophical dialogues, novels, and travel books. |
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| Pearl S. Buck and phenylketonuria (PKU). |
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| Peter Mark Roget: physician, scientist, systematist; his thesaurus and his impact on 19th-century neuroscience |
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| Phantom Penis: Historical Dimensions |
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| Preface |
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| The reception of Gall's organology in early-nineteenth-century Vilnius |
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| The role of The Gentleman's Magazine in the dissemination of knowledge about electric fish in the eighteenth century. |
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| shocking history of electric fishes from ancient epochs to the birth of modern neurophysiology |
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| Sleepwalking through history: medicine, arts, and courts of law. |
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| Somnambulism in Verdi's Macbeth and Bellini's La Sonnambula: opera, sleepwalking, and medicine. |
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| Stephanus Bisius (1724-1790) on mania and melancholy, and the disorder called plica polonica |
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| This special arts issue |
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| Thomas Willis: The Functional Organization of the Brain |
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| Trepanation history, discovery, theory |
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| William Porterfield (ca. 1696–1771) and His Phantom Limb: An Overlooked First Self-report by a Man of Medicine |
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| Women and the history of the neurosciences |
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| মুখবন্ধ |
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