Medical humanity and inhumanity in the German speaking world /
edited by Mererid Puw Davies and Sonu Shamdasani.
- 1 online resource : illustrations.
- Fringe .
- Fringe. .
This book is published under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial Non-derivative 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0).
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Preface --1. Medical in/humanities: the human and the humane in the German-speaking world. An introduction -- 2. Pain and laughter: dental treatment as a comic motif in Medieval and Early Modern literature -- 3. Combat, military medicine and psychiatric disorders during and after the Wars of Unification -- 4. From neurosis to a new cure of souls: C.G. Jung's remaking of the psychotherapeutic patient -- 5. C. G. Jung and the Berneuchen movement: meditation and active imagination in Jungian psychotherapy and Protestant spiritual practice in the 1930s -- 6. Humane horrors: the dentist in Günter Grass's örtlich betäubt / Local anaesthetic (1969) -- 7. Inhuman institutions: Wilhelm Genazino's clinical treatments -- 8. Medical experiments on humans in Kerstin Hensel's Lärchenau (2008) -- 9. Burnout therapy, cool conduct and cold cinema.
Electronic reproduction. London : UCL Press, 2020. Available in PDF format. Description based on contents viewed 11 May 2020.