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Hypergraphia for poetry in an epileptic patient.
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Poetry therapy helps patients express feelings.
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Self-expression through poetry in hypnosis.
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Is there a relationship between illness and creativity? An analysis of the life and poetry of A. V. Koltsov.
Considerable interest has been shown in the relationship between illness and creativity. A study of life of A. V. Koltsov, a famous Russian poet of the nineteenth century, can make a valuable contribution to this subject because he was, to a most unusual extent, a self-made man. Unlike most "men of achievement", he did not come from an eminent family or a famous educational establishment. He was born in a small provincial town, on the fringe of the civilized world, and he spent less than eighteen months at school. If there is such a thing as "natural genius", Koltsov has a strong claim to be considered in this category. His life was also profoundly influenced by mental and physical disorders, and it is interesting to speculate on whether there may have been a connection between these and his great achievements.
Theodor Meynert (1833-1892): his life and poetry.
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Poetry as a coping method for caregivers.
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A personal exploration of the power of poetry in palliative care, loss and bereavement.
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Turned on poetry: creating poetic mood with media.
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A thirst for reverie: alcohol, despair, and dream space in Elizabeth Bishop's poetry.
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Making poetry of pain: the headache poems of Jane Cave Winscom.
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The poetry and drama of healing: the Iroquoian Condolence Ritual and the Navajo Night Chant.
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Hereditary themes in Shakespeare's poetry.
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The problems of seeing and saying in medicine and poetry.
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The pleasance of poetry.
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Poetry, images and visions: William Blake.
This article focuses on the work of William Blake (1757-1827), British artist, poet and engraver. Blake is discussed as a thinker opposed to the 'tyranny of reason' interpreted as rational philosophies promoted with a religious zeal. The visionary, mystical character of some of Blake's works is contrasted with his eclectic reading and sharp social criticism. Blake's work is related to the early discourse on science. The article is supported by the images of his two works, the 'Ancient of Days' and the 'Newton'.