Owen, Alan Robert George. Hysteria, Hypnosis and Healing: The Work of J.-M. Charcot. Garrett Publications, 1971, http://HSS.
29
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Intertextuality and Influence | Julia Frankau | The title-page of The Copper Crash quotes lines by Nicholas Rowe
, the early eighteenth-century author of she-tragedies featuring pathetic heroines. Frank Danby's preface broaches the topic of hypnotism, which it regards as a... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Deborah Levy | The book purports to be a journal kept by a steak as it waits to be sold and waits, too, for gradually encroaching madness to engulf it. As the steak considers attitudes to madness, psychoanalysis... |
Textual Features | Iza Duffus Hardy | The plot turns on mesmerism or hypnotism: IDH
had prepared herself by reading accounts of the work of Charcot
(whom she paid a doubtful compliment in borrowing his name for her sinful protagonist), and by... |
No bibliographical results available.