Titlebook: Alexander Romanovich Luria; A Scientific Biograp Evgenia D. Homskaya,David E. Tupper Book 2001 Springer Science+Business Media New York 200

浸軟

Alexander Puchta,Fabian B?hm,Günther PernulMy decision to write this book was inspired by a feeling of gratitude to the memory of Alexander Romanovich Luria, my teacher and friend. During my twenty-five years of work under his leadership, I came to know Luria closely, and under his influence I was formed not only as a scientist but also in many other personal and professional ways.

步履蹣跚

含糊

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-49669-2In the 1960s, Luria’s creative activity was very intense. During this period of time, he wrote and published a significant number of works that achieved worldwide fame, an overwhelming majority of which were devoted to neuropsychology.

Obliterate

Introduction,My decision to write this book was inspired by a feeling of gratitude to the memory of Alexander Romanovich Luria, my teacher and friend. During my twenty-five years of work under his leadership, I came to know Luria closely, and under his influence I was formed not only as a scientist but also in many other personal and professional ways.

在前面

The Fifties,June and July of 1950 were marked by a morbidly memorable event for the Russian scientific empire. A colloquium devoted to the problems of the physiological theory of I. P. Pavlov was held during this time in Moscow and remembered later in the history of science as the “Pavlovian session.”

吸氣

The Sixties,In the 1960s, Luria’s creative activity was very intense. During this period of time, he wrote and published a significant number of works that achieved worldwide fame, an overwhelming majority of which were devoted to neuropsychology.

octogenarian

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-22479-0 the organism as a whole, envisaging the postulates of modern anthropotherapy. The achievements of Roman Albertovich were commemorated long before his death by the establishment of a monument of him in front of the University of Kazan. His ideas remain valid today.

Filibuster

負(fù)擔(dān)

陶瓷

The Forties,e far, distant parts of the country in special rehabilitation hospitals. After joining the National Volunteer Corps in the first months of the war, Luria, Leontiev, Smirnov, and a number of other psychologists were soon called back by the government to continue scientific research.