Prochaska george (9 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Fair. Two Garrison-Morton titles comprise this volume, first translations from German into English for the 1851 Sydenham Society edition. Spine is mostly missing, chipped, taped, call numbers on spine. Ex-Library, stamps on title page, Hennepin County Medical Society bookplate. G-M 1357. UNZER, Johann Augustus (1727 - 1799) "Erste Gründe einer Physiologie der eigentlichen thierischen Natur thierischer Körper. Leipzig: Weidmanns Erben und Reich, 1771" Unzer was probably the first to employ the work ?reflex? in connection with sensory?motor reactions. Georg Prochaska (1749 - 1820) "Adnotationum academicarum. Fasciculus tertius. III. De functionibus systematis nervosi." 3 pts. Prague: W. Gerle, 1780 ? 1784. First English Translation Sydenham Society, 1851. Prochaska introduced the idea of a ?sensorium commune? in the central nervous system, a consistent and comprehensive theory of reflex action. English translation, London, Sydenham Society, 1851. G-M 1386. Ships same or next business day from Dinkytown in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Due to the size/weight of this set extra charges may apply for international shipping. …

Zustand: Good. Good condition. Rebacked with original cloth laid on. Stamped on inside. In protective mylar cover. (Comparative Physiology, Neurophysiology, Nervous System).

Paperback. Zustand: New. Print on Demand. This book delves into the intricate workings of the animal organism, challenging the prevailing scientific thought of the time. It presents a revolutionary perspective on physiology, separating the purely physical and mechanical forces from what the author calls "proper animal forces," which are unique to living creatures. The author argues that understanding these "proper animal forces" is essential for comprehending the true nature of the animal body. He proposes a new system for classifying these forces, dividing them into those that act in connection with the mind and those that operate independently. This book explores the influence of the mind on the body, examining how thoughts, desires, and emotions translate into physical actions. The author also explores the "nerve forces" that control instinctive and involuntary actions, independent of conscious thought. He challenges the common notion of the "vital spirits" as a driving force, suggesting instead that "sense-like impressions" act as the primary motivators for these actions. The book further explores the interconnectedness of the body and mind, presenting a nuanced view of their reciprocal influence. It presents a detailed framework for understanding how the various faculties of the mind, including sensations, instincts, and passions, operate within the intricate machinery of the body. This groundbreaking work ultimately paves the way for a more comprehensive understanding of the animal organism, laying the foundation for a new era of physiological exploration. This book is a reproduction of an important historical work, digitally reconstructed using state-of-the-art technology to preserve the original format. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in the book. print-on-demand item.…

First Edition. Fine cloth copy in an equally fine dust-wrapper. Particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and especially sharp-cornered. Provenance; from the library of the Birmingham Medical insitute with a presentation bookplate and minor library marks and presented by the Birmingham Hospital Saturday Fund. Physical description; viii, 308 pages, 8 unnumbered pages of plates : illustrations, facsimiles, portraits ; 24 cm. Notes; Includes bibliographic references and index. Contents; Victorian values; Royal appeals and arrangements; Edwardian aims and activities; World War I and its aftermath; embattled in the 1930s; World War II and the creation of the National Health Service; a fragile partnership, 1948-1960; a decent anonymity, 1960-1980; the 1980s - charitable revival. Summary; British hospitals and their administration have changed dramatically since the nineteenth century, when the provision of medical care depended very heavily upon philanthropic bodies. The King's Fund was the leading charitable institution for the defence and development of London's voluntary hospitals before the creation of the National Health Service. Since 1948, it has worked alongside the NHS and has sought to promote good practice and innovation in health care through grants, training, and a range of other services. Dr Prochaska's readable and scholarly study places the King's Fund in the wider context of the history of philanthropy and social provision. It provides an illuminating analysis of the evolution of the relationship between the voluntary and public sectors in the twentieth century and points to the continuing importance of voluntary organizations to the nation's health and welfare. Subjects; King Edward's Hospital Fund for London. King Edward's Hospital Fund for London - History. Economics, Hospital - history. Fund Raising - history. Hospitals, Voluntary - history. Voluntary hospitals - Finance. Voluntary hospitals - England - London - Finance - History. Fund raising - England - London - History. Hospitals - England - London - History. Hospitals, Voluntary - England - London - Finance - History. Voluntary hospitals - Great Britain - London - Finance - History. Charities - history - London. Economics, Hospital - history - London. Fund Raising - history - London. Hospitals - history - London. Voluntary hospitals - England - London - Finance. Voluntary hospitals - London - Finance - History. Financial management. Hospitals, Voluntary - Great Britain - London - Finance - History. King Edward's Hospital Fund for London - Studies. Hospital Administration - economics. Hospitals - England - London - Finance - History. London (England) - Hospital services - History. London (England) - Charities - History. Hospitals - History. London (England). Hospitals. Health services. Charity. Philanthropy. Dates covered: (1897-1990). Social & cultural history ; Charities & voluntary services ; Health systems & services. United Kingdom, Great Britain ; (c 1800 to c 1900) ; 20th century. Medical / History. History / Europe / Great Britain. Social Science / Philanthropy & Charity. Genres; Charities - history - Great Britain - London. Economics, Hospital - history - Great Britain - London. Fund Raising - history - Great Britain - London. Illustrated. 1 Kg.…

1st edn. 8vo (9 x 6 ins). Original blind-stamped gilt decorated green cloth, top edge gilt (spine rebacked with new label; boards rubbed at edges). Pp. xv + 461 (previous owners' bookplate on front paste-down and neat inscription on front free endpaper).

First Edition. Fine cloth copy in an equally fine dust-wrapper. Particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and especially sharp-cornered. Provenance; from the library of the Birmingham Medical insitute with a presentation bookplate and minor library marks and presented by the Birmingham Hospital Saturday Fund. Physical description; viii, 308 pages, 8 unnumbered pages of plates : illustrations, facsimiles, portraits ; 24 cm. Notes; Includes bibliographic references and index. Contents; Victorian values; Royal appeals and arrangements; Edwardian aims and activities; World War I and its aftermath; embattled in the 1930s; World War II and the creation of the National Health Service; a fragile partnership, 1948-1960; a decent anonymity, 1960-1980; the 1980s - charitable revival. Summary; British hospitals and their administration have changed dramatically since the nineteenth century, when the provision of medical care depended very heavily upon philanthropic bodies. The King's Fund was the leading charitable institution for the defence and development of London's voluntary hospitals before the creation of the National Health Service. Since 1948, it has worked alongside the NHS and has sought to promote good practice and innovation in health care through grants, training, and a range of other services. Dr Prochaska's readable and scholarly study places the King's Fund in the wider context of the history of philanthropy and social provision. It provides an illuminating analysis of the evolution of the relationship between the voluntary and public sectors in the twentieth century and points to the continuing importance of voluntary organizations to the nation's health and welfare. Subjects; King Edward's Hospital Fund for London. King Edward's Hospital Fund for London - History. Economics, Hospital - history. Fund Raising - history. Hospitals, Voluntary - history. Voluntary hospitals - Finance. Voluntary hospitals - England - London - Finance - History. Fund raising - England - London - History. Hospitals - England - London - History. Hospitals, Voluntary - England - London - Finance - History. Voluntary hospitals - Great Britain - London - Finance - History. Charities - history - London. Economics, Hospital - history - London. Fund Raising - history - London. Hospitals - history - London. Voluntary hospitals - England - London - Finance. Voluntary hospitals - London - Finance - History. Financial management. Hospitals, Voluntary - Great Britain - London - Finance - History. King Edward's Hospital Fund for London - Studies. Hospital Administration - economics. Hospitals - England - London - Finance - History. London (England) - Hospital services - History. London (England) - Charities - History. Hospitals - History. London (England). Hospitals. Health services. Charity. Philanthropy. Dates covered: (1897-1990). Social & cultural history ; Charities & voluntary services ; Health systems & services. United Kingdom, Great Britain ; (c 1800 to c 1900) ; 20th century. Medical / History. History / Europe / Great Britain. Social Science / Philanthropy & Charity. Genres; Charities - history - Great Britain - London. Economics, Hospital - history - Great Britain - London. Fund Raising - history - Great Britain - London. Illustrated. 1 Kg.…

Hardcover. Zustand: Poor. Cloth/no dust jacket Octavo. green stamped cloth gilt lettering to spine and covers no dust jacket 463 pp bookplate to inside front cover (Samuel Butler) cloth to spine missing at bottom half and at upper edge edges worn and slightly dented at spots Standard shipping (no tracking) / Priority (with tracking) / Custom quote for large or heavy orders.…

xii, xv, 463, [1] pp. Original cloth. Ink stamp on title page. Very Good. First Edition in English. With: John [Johann] Augustus UNZER: The Principles of Physiology [1771]. Unzer: Garrison-Morton 1357 (1st German ed., 1771): "Unzer was probably the first to employ the word 'reflex' in connection with sensory-motor reactions." Prochaska: Garrison-Morton 1386 (1st Latin ed., 1780-84): "Prochaska introduced the idea of a 'sensorium commune' in the central nervous system, a consistent and comprehensive theory of reflex action." Copy of James Aitken Meigs with his signature).…

First English edition of each title; 8vo, pp. [iii]-xii, xv, [1], 463, [1]; 20th century green cloth, black cloth label lettered in gilt on spine; very good and sound, but lacking the half-title. "Unzer was probably the first to employ the word `reflex' in connection with sensory-motor reactions" (Garrison-Morton 1457). "Prochaska introduced the idea of a `sensorium commune' in the central nervous system, the function of which is the reflection to the motor nerves of sensory impressions received by the brain" (GM 1386, citing the Prague 1780-84 edition). …