Download The Image and Appearance of the Human Body by Paul M. Schilder PDF
By Paul M. Schilder
Publish yr note: First released in 1999 by way of Taylor & Francis. initially released in 1950 and re-issued through Routledge as a part of the distinguished sequence of 204 volumes initially released among 1910 and 1965.
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Conflicting Identities and a number of Masculinities takes as its concentration the development of masculinity in Western Europe from the early heart a long time until eventually the 15th century, crossing from pre-Christian Scandinavia throughout western Christendom.
The essays seek advice a extensive and consultant move portion of resources together with the paintings of theological, scholastic, and monastic writers, sagas, hagiography and memoirs, fabric tradition, chronicles, exampla and vernacular literature, sumptuary laws, and the documents of ecclesiastical courts.
The reports handle questions of what constituted male id, and male sexuality.
• How used to be masculinity built in numerous social teams?
• How did the secular and ecclesiastical beliefs of masculinity strengthen one another or diverge?
These essays tackle the subject of medieval males and, via various theoretical, methodological, and disciplinary ways, considerably expand our realizing of ways, within the heart a long time, masculinity and identification have been conflicted and multifarious.
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Additional resources for The Image and Appearance of the Human Body
Sample text
In Potzl's second case, the patient felt his left hand estranged and separated from himself. The movements the patient was asked to make with his left hand were often performed with the right hand. In this case there was a left hemianopsia. autopsy showed a superficial softening in the right parietal lobe, lesions in the occipital lobe, and a large softening in the right thalamus. There were also smaller lesions in the right pedunculus. Potzl draws attention to the tendency of his first case to look away to the right.
Some of them do not consider their paralysed limbs as limbs oftheir own. This occurred in one of Anton's cases and also in both of Potzl's cases. It is remarkable that most of the cases reported are concerned with the left side. Babinski especially has called attention to this fact. In one of Potzl's cases a left-sided hemiplegia was connected with a complete left-sided hemianaesthesia for all qualities. I Babinski has called this anosognosia, which means agnosia for disease (nosos). I Recently Gamper has tried to ascribe the Korsakoff cases to a lesion at the basis of the third ventricle, especially of the corpora mamillaria; but there is not sufficient proof for his statement.
Only upon the repetition of the order did she grasp her left ear. " But the orientation of right and left was also lost. She did not know if there was right or left on her own body. When the patient made her movements she was able to orient herself better. The orientation on head and back, parts which are generally outside the optic perception, was extremely poor. In most of Pick's cases there was a diffuse disease of the brain. Similarly in cases ofRosenberg's, who concentrated his attention on the difficulties these patients show in the orientation between left and right.