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Biomedical subjects

F Duyckaerts

Publications and source records attributed to F Duyckaerts.

6 recordsLinked to original sources

[Freud's references to Delboeuf].

Freud was an attentive reader of the works of Joseph Delboeuf (1831-1896) on hypnotism and dreams. The author, little known today, was of great scientific renown during Freud's prepsychoanalytical period. In 1885, as professor at the University of Liege, he published an important work on sleep and dreams. Moreover, starting in the same year, he continued to study in depth the dynamics specific to hypnosis, finally detaching it from its traditional association to induced sleep and viewing it as a specific form of affective relationship between hypnotizer and hypnotized. In these two fields, Freud accepted him as the authority, citing him in most of his psychological texts from 1889-1900, but most particularly, at very significant points, in the Traumdeutung.

Belgium↗

[The unbearable AIDS].

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AIDS-Related Opportunistic Infections↗

[Not Available].

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France↗

[Abstractions and models: on the use of concepts in science].

Because of its reducing nature an abstract concept moves us away from the object under consideration. On the contrary, considering a formal pattern records and covers the known aspects of a configuration, the former brings us nearer to the latter. If we apply the notion of pattern to a depression it is of consequence to make a distinction between the pattern which describes the meaning of that depression and the one which states its justification. A sound epistemology prevents us from mistaking a meaning for a cause and a cause for a meaning. But is also places us before the fundamental and collective obligation of a double research: on the one hand, one which deciphers the psychodynamic mechanisms; on the other, one which detects the causal correlations of biological or social nature. Between these two orientations practice requires to make choices and compromises.

Concept Formation↗