2nd Edition

Psychopathology and Psychiatry

By Ivan P. Pavlov Copyright 1993
458 Pages
by Routledge

451 Pages
by Routledge

452 Pages
by Routledge

Pavlov’s fundamental theory of higher nervous activity concerns the adaptation to changing external environments of organisms such as dogs, apes, and humans. In the 1920s, Pavlov and his disciples used laboratory experimentation to study the etiology and therapy of neuroses In human beings and other species. Later, In the 1930s, Pavlov devoted much time and effort to the systematic study of... Read more
Psychopathology and Psychiatry, Experimental Psychology and Psychopathology in Sleep, Psychiatry as an Auxiliary to the Physiology of the Cerebral Hemispheres, Concerning the So-Called Hypnotism in Animals, Relations Between Excitation and Inhibition, Delimitation Between Excitation and Inhibition, Experimental Neuroses in D o g s, Normal and Pathological States of the Cerebral Hemispheres Inhibitory Type of Nervous System in D o g s, Internal Inhibition and Sleep Are Essentially the Same Physicochemical Process, Transitional Phases Between the Animal’s Waking and Complete Sleep (Hypnotic P h a s e s ), Different Types of Nervous System. Pathological States of the Cerebral Hemispheres as a Result of Functional Influences Exerted on T h e m, Pathological States of the Cerebral Hemispheres as a Result of Functional Influences Exerted on Them Application to Man of Experimental Data Obtained on Animals Physiological Teaching on Types of Nervous System or Temperaments, Some Problems of the Physiology of the Cerebral Hemispheres An Attempt of a Physiologist to Digress into the Domain of Psychiatry, Physiology of the Hypnotic State of the D o g On Neuroses in Man and Animals, Experimental Neuroses, Ultraparadoxical Phase

Biography

Ivan.P. Pavlov (Author) George Windholz (Revised by)