- lecturer. In 1839, he discovered, conceived, and
promoted the
practice of "
phreno-magnetism", but
relinquished his
claims as
mistaken by mid-1843. He was...
-
nature up to that time. This
series of
lectures was
later published as
Phreno-Mnemotechny or The Art of
Memory in 1845 and his
system received wide acclaim...
- φράγμα (phrágma)
diaphragm phren-, phron- mind Gr**** φρήν, φρενός (phrḗn,
phrenós) euneirophrenia, euphrasy, Euphrosyne, frantic, frenetic, frenzy, oneirophrenia...
-
increased elastin, can lead to
increased frequency of herniation.
Laxity of the
phreno-esophageal and gastro-hepatic
ligaments can lead to
hiatal hernia, which...
- paralysis,
partial and
complete catalepsy,
partial or
complete attraction.
Phreno-magnetic
effects (...)
Musical ectasy (...)
Insensitivity to
physical pain...
- such
thing as
phreno-magnetism at all. Unaware, at the time, of Collyer's retraction,
James Braid made a
careful examination of “
phreno-hypnotism” in...
-
insanity Neuroepistemology Neuro-imaging
Onychomancy Palmistry Pathognomy Phreno-magnetism
Physiognomy Psychograph Psychognomy Quackery Racial policy of...
-
external shape of the skull.
Cranioscopy was
later renamed to
phrenology (
phrenos: mind, logos: study) by his
student Johann Spurzheim (1776–1832), who wrote...
- φράγμα (phrágma)
diaphragm phren-, phron- mind Gr**** φρήν, φρενός (phrḗn,
phrenós) euneirophrenia, euphrasy, Euphrosyne, frantic, frenetic, frenzy, oneirophrenia...
-
Alumni Database.
University of Cambridge. Fauvel-Gouraud,
Francis (1845).
Phreno-mnemotechny: Or, The Art of Memory.
Wiley and Putnam. pp. 61–62. Beveridge...
