Titlebook: Extraordinary Disorders of Human Behavior; Claude T. H. Friedmann,Robert A. Faguet Book 1982 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1982

Ligneous

Carl C. Koopmans,Carlijn C. Bijvoetliam Wilson); Steinbeck (.); Dostoyevsky (., mand ..); Kafka (.); mde Maupassant (.); mBalzac (.); mGoethe (.); mand de Musset (..). In an interesting aside, Lhermitte pointed out that many of the authors noted above were, in fact, victims of mental illnesses secondary to epilepsy or syphilis.

極微小

Infrastructure and the Space-Economy, including such groups as the Ojibwa Indian, the Eskimo, the Malay, and the Tungu. Third, the syndromes are all dying out, and their literature is becoming old. Many of the writers are gone, several were renowned scholars, many were great adventurers. Through their eyes, cross-cultural psychiatry, anthropology, and exploration were merged.

MIRE

Neutral-Spine

capsaicin

Book 1982d by the uncommon and extraordinary syndromes which, despite their rarity, have much to teach us about the limitless forms of human adaptation. Of particular interest is the fact that fragments and partial expressions of these rare disorders are often encountered in the dreams and fantasies of the "

禁令

,La Folie à Deux, a hundred years ago by Lasegue and Falret (1877/1964). However, according to Gralnick (1942), similar syndromes were described even earlier (“infectiousness of insanity,” mIdeler, 1838; “psychic infection,” mHoffbauer, 1846) and later by other eponyms (“;contagious insanity,” Seguin; “reciprocal in

抱狗不敢前

Munchausen Syndrome,om all over the world (Chapman, 1957; York, 1960; Blackwell, 1965; Chugh, 1966; Ireland ., m1967). Asher dedicated the syndrome to the Baron von Miinchhausen, an infamous storyteller of 18th-century Germany. Despite objections in the literature that the eponym is inappropriate and inaccurate, it has

砍伐