|
|
John Gach Books, Inc. 10514 Marriottsville Road (Rear Building) PO Box 267 Randallstown, Maryland 21133 |
|
|
|
John Gach Books, Inc. 10514 Marriottsville Road (Rear Building) PO Box 267 Randallstown, Maryland 21133 |
|
Contains W. H. Kidder "The Insane in Brazil"; Isador H. Coriat "A Contribution to the Chemistry of Nerve Degeneration in General Paralysis and Other Mental Disorders"; James MacFarlane Winfield "Dermatoses of the Insaen"; William Rush Dunton, Jr. "Report of a Case of Dementia Praecox with Autopsy"; Hermon C. Gordinier "A Case of Abscess Diagnosed as Brain Tumor"; J. D. Madison "A Case of Brain Tumor in a Woman Seventy-Eight Years of Age"; Stewart Paton & G. Y. Rush "Acute Paresis with Report of a Case: the Clinical History and Pathological Findings"; Walter Channing & Wallace M. Knowlton "A Case of Metastatic Adrenal Tumors in the Left Midfrontal and Ascending Frontal Convolutions." Also contains reviews of Bianchi's Trattato di Psichiatria," the 3rd edition of Church & Peterson's Nervous and Mental Diseases, and Mercier's Text-Book of Insanity.
OCLC locates 2 copies: Northwestern Univ School of Law and Harvard Law School. Branco was deputy director of the Central Penitentiary in Lisbon.
OCLC loates three copies: UCLA; Catholic Univ of America; Kings College London. The first book on Oliveira Martins, called by the 11th Britannica "a remarkable study." Self-taught and almost unclassifable, Oliveria Martins was the leading figure in the late 19th century revival of Portugese letters, scholarship, and politics. Much influenced by German philosophy and inclined towards socialism, his works ranged across literature, poetry, reportage, economics (he became Minister of Finance in 1892), psychology, sociology, philosophy, Darwinian anthropology, politics, and, especially towards the end of his life, Iberian and Portugese history. In his remarkable series Biblioteca das Ciências Sociais (1879-1885), all of the books in which were written by him, he disseminated the results of his vast erudition to the Portugese public. Three of his historical works were translated into English—The History of Iberian Civilization (Oxford 1930); The Golden Age of Prince Henry the Navigator (London 1914); and The England of Today (London 1896).
Employing a psychodynamic approach emphasizing the concepts of ego defense and adaptation, Brody and his collaborators examined the behavior of over 250 psychiatric patients on the basis of their social status.
OCLC locates 5 copies: 2 in Brazil, Univ Paris VI, and Harvard & the Phila College of Physicians in the USA. De Castro was professor ordinario de pathologia medica in the Faculty of Medicine of Rio de Janeiro.
OCLC locates only three copies: Harvard Law, LC, and Catholic University. In Portuguese. Report on the proceedings of the third international Congress on Criminal Anthropology, of which Ferreira-Deusdado was honorary president. He had been vice-president of the International Penitentiary Congress held in St. Petersburg in 1890.
OCLC locates only three copies: Harvard Law, LC, and Catholic University.
Not in NUC or OCLC.
OCLC locates 4 copies: Univ of Sao Pauolo, Columbia, NLM, & NY Acad of Med. Lange was at the neurological clinic of the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Sao Paulo.
Neither pamphlet is in OCLC or NLM, though the first title is listed in the Boletim das Bibliothecas e Archivos Nacionaes with the same pagination as this copy; we can find no record of the second pamphlet anywhere.
The English translation omits several chapters.
Grinstein #20972. Includes papers by Ferenczi, Jones, Klein, Alexander, Brill, Lewin, Glover, Zilboorg, Hartmann, et. al.
Grinstein 21734. Not in OCLC. Chapters on psychosomatics, psychoanalysis, hypnosis, phobia, psychotherapy. Marcondes was one of the founders of psychoanalysis in Brazil (see Kutter's Psychoanalysis International, Vol. 2).
Grinstein 21734A. OCLC locates 3 copies: NLM, Univ Pennsylvania, Univ of Sao Paulo. One of the founders of Brazilian psychoanalysis, Marcondes organized a group for the study and spread of psychoanalysis, which in 1927 turned into the Brazilian Psychoanalytic Society with Marcondes as Secretary and Franco da Rocha as president. See Kutter, Psychoanalysis International Vol. 2, pp. 40-42.
OCLC locates copies only at LC, NLM, and the Univ of Sao Paulo. Portugese psychiatric text. A native of Porto, Mattos had earlier published works on hallucination (his dissertation) and paranoia.
With a three page typed English language abstract stapled to the front flyleaf.
Not in OCLC. From the state of Alagoas, Ramos graduated in medicine in Bahia, where he became dozent in clinical psychiatry "and was soon influenced by psychoanalytical concepts. He was a psychiatrist and forensic doctor and when he moved to Rio de Janeiro [in 1934] he became Professor of Anthropology and Ethnography." He became an internationally recognized authority on African culture. [Germano Vollmer Filho, "Brazil", page 45 in Peter Kramer, Psychoanalysis International … Vol. 2]. Filho calls him "of great importance" among the predecessors of the psychoanalytic movement in Rio de Janeiro.
Not in OCLC or Crabtree, though OCLC does list several later literary works by Ribeiro Alves.
No copies located in OCLC. Silveira was psychiatrist at the Hospital de Juqueri and Docente-livre de Clinica Psiquiáatrica na Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade de Sao Paulo.
OCLC records 3 copies: NLM; Catholic Univ of America; Univ of Sao Paulo. In Portuguese. Both authors were professors in the faculty of medicine, University of Rio de Janeiro.
The sections on Piaget are by de La Taille, on Vygotsky by Kohl de Oliveira, on Wallon by Dantas.