Lot 1258
1258
[PSYCHIATRY: GERMAN]. GRIESINGER, Wilhelm. Die Pathologie und Therapie der psychischen Krankheiten, fr Aerzte und Studierende dargestellt. Stuttgart, 1845. Contemporary marbled boards, green paper spine label (ends of spine chipped, slight marginal browning). "Griesinger was a pioneer and leader of the influential German school of somatic psychiatry, which held that all psychic diseases were symptoms of organic brain disturbance" (Norman). Garrison-Morton 4930; Norman 948. -- Karl KAHLBAUM. Die Katatonie oder das Spannungsirrsein, eine klinische Form psychischer Krankheit. Berlin, 1874. Disbound (library stamp on title-page); cloth folding case. "Kahlbaum gave the name 'catatonia' to a condition chacterized by singular muscle spasms, peculiar attitudes and postures and stuperous states" (Norman). Garrison-Morton 4938; Norman 1195. -- Emil KRAEPELIN. Compendium der Psychiatrie. Leipzig, 1883. Original brown cloth (rubbed, endpapers cracked at inner hinges); cloth folding case. "Kraepelin was among the most influential proponents of the organic or physical concept of mental illness. He devised a new classification of insanity, in which mental diseases were divided into two broad categories: dementia praecox (schizophrenia)...and manic-depressive or episodic psychoses" (Norman). Garrison-Morton 4941; Norman 1235. -- KRAEPELIN. Einfhrung in die psychiatrischer Klinik. Dreissig Vorlesungen. Leipzig, 1901. Original gray cloth (endpapers cracked at inner hinges). Interleaved copy. Garrison-Morton 4952; Norman 1236. -- Theodor MEYNERT. Psychiatrie...Erste Halfte [all published]. Vienna, 1884. Chromolithographed plate. Original printed yellow wrappers, unopened (piece chipped from top of spine). "Meynert, Freud's teacher at the University of Vienna...took the somatic viewpoint to its extreme: all mental illness, Meynert believed, was caused by the supposed physiological antagonism between the forebrain and brain stem, abetted by pathogenic changes in the circulatory system" (Norman). Garrison-Morton 4942; Norman 1506. -- BREUER, Joseph. Ueber die Function der Bogengnge des Ohrlabyrinthes [an offprint]. 1874. Original plain brown wrappers. Norman 337 -- [BREUER]. Dr Josef Breuer 1842-1925. [1925]. Original printed cream wrappers. Memorial pamphlet. Norman 338. Together 7 volumes, 8o. FIRST EDITIONS. (7)

Details
[PSYCHIATRY: GERMAN]. GRIESINGER, Wilhelm. Die Pathologie und Therapie der psychischen Krankheiten, fr Aerzte und Studierende dargestellt. Stuttgart, 1845. Contemporary marbled boards, green paper spine label (ends of spine chipped, slight marginal browning). "Griesinger was a pioneer and leader of the influential German school of somatic psychiatry, which held that all psychic diseases were symptoms of organic brain disturbance" (Norman). Garrison-Morton 4930; Norman 948. -- Karl KAHLBAUM. Die Katatonie oder das Spannungsirrsein, eine klinische Form psychischer Krankheit. Berlin, 1874. Disbound (library stamp on title-page); cloth folding case. "Kahlbaum gave the name 'catatonia' to a condition chacterized by singular muscle spasms, peculiar attitudes and postures and stuperous states" (Norman). Garrison-Morton 4938; Norman 1195. -- Emil KRAEPELIN. Compendium der Psychiatrie. Leipzig, 1883. Original brown cloth (rubbed, endpapers cracked at inner hinges); cloth folding case. "Kraepelin was among the most influential proponents of the organic or physical concept of mental illness. He devised a new classification of insanity, in which mental diseases were divided into two broad categories: dementia praecox (schizophrenia)...and manic-depressive or episodic psychoses" (Norman). Garrison-Morton 4941; Norman 1235. -- KRAEPELIN. Einfhrung in die psychiatrischer Klinik. Dreissig Vorlesungen. Leipzig, 1901. Original gray cloth (endpapers cracked at inner hinges). Interleaved copy. Garrison-Morton 4952; Norman 1236. -- Theodor MEYNERT. Psychiatrie...Erste Halfte [all published]. Vienna, 1884. Chromolithographed plate. Original printed yellow wrappers, unopened (piece chipped from top of spine). "Meynert, Freud's teacher at the University of Vienna...took the somatic viewpoint to its extreme: all mental illness, Meynert believed, was caused by the supposed physiological antagonism between the forebrain and brain stem, abetted by pathogenic changes in the circulatory system" (Norman). Garrison-Morton 4942; Norman 1506. -- BREUER, Joseph. Ueber die Function der Bogengnge des Ohrlabyrinthes [an offprint]. 1874. Original plain brown wrappers. Norman 337 -- [BREUER]. Dr Josef Breuer 1842-1925. [1925]. Original printed cream wrappers. Memorial pamphlet. Norman 338. Together 7 volumes, 8o. FIRST EDITIONS. (7)