David Cohen
Inspecting Psychology
How the Rise of Psychological Ideas Influenced the Development of Detective Fiction
David Cohen
Inspecting Psychology
How the Rise of Psychological Ideas Influenced the Development of Detective Fiction
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Inspecting Psychology takes a sleuth's magnifying glass to the interplay between psychology, psychiatry and detective fiction to provide a unique examination of the history of psychology.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Hedwig DohmBecome Who You Are104,99 €
- Andrew Hadfield (ed.)William Shakespeare's Othello124,99 €
- Michael ChemersThe Monster in Theatre History204,99 €
- Robert CohenShakespeare on Theatre195,99 €
- T S EliotThe Cocktail Party33,99 €
- Naomi MillerReimagining Shakespeare for Children and Young Adults195,99 €
- Willa CatherObscure Destinies91,99 €
-
-
-
Inspecting Psychology takes a sleuth's magnifying glass to the interplay between psychology, psychiatry and detective fiction to provide a unique examination of the history of psychology.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 152
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. November 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 340g
- ISBN-13: 9780367362218
- ISBN-10: 036736221X
- Artikelnr.: 62275801
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 152
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. November 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 340g
- ISBN-13: 9780367362218
- ISBN-10: 036736221X
- Artikelnr.: 62275801
David Cohen got his Ph.D. on what makes children laugh. His latest books are Churchill and Attlee: The Unlikely Allies Who Won the War and Surviving Lockdown: Human Nature in Social Isolation, which was written in a hurry when we thought the pandemic would soon be over. If only. He is also a film-maker. His ITV film on the Soham murders was nominated for the Baftas. He produced London Unplugged, ten short films about London, and is planning to make a feature film based on his book The Escape of Sigmund Freud, the story of how Freud got out of Vienna in 1938.
1. The first psychologies: from rock art to the association of ideas 2.
Psychology, phrenology and psychiatry: the late 18th-19th centuries and the
work of Edgar Allen Poe 3. The birth of modern psychology: 1879 and the
significance of apparently unconnected events 4. Psychology and mystical
experiences: the late 19th century and the work of William James and Conan
Doyle, allies in the mystical 5. Puzzles, riddles and Gestalt theory: the
early 20th century and the work of G.K. Chesterton 6. The First World War,
mental illness and shell shock: the work of Rebecca West and the detective
novels of the 1920s. 7. Freud, psychoanalysis and the psychology of Agatha
Christie: the golden age of detective fiction 8. Individual psychology and
the inferiority complex: Lord Peter Wimsey and the work of Dorothy Sayers
9. Theories of learning and the rise of behaviourism: the 1920s and the
work of Anthony Berkeley, the innovator who seized up 10. Attachment theory
and the work of John Bowlby: psychology between 1930 and 1945 and the
novels of Gladys Mitchell 11. Psychoanalysis and psychiatry from 1930 to
1960: Georges Simenon and the intellectual egos of Sartre and Lacan 12.
Curtains: contemporary psychology, pathology porn and the enduring link
with detective fiction
Psychology, phrenology and psychiatry: the late 18th-19th centuries and the
work of Edgar Allen Poe 3. The birth of modern psychology: 1879 and the
significance of apparently unconnected events 4. Psychology and mystical
experiences: the late 19th century and the work of William James and Conan
Doyle, allies in the mystical 5. Puzzles, riddles and Gestalt theory: the
early 20th century and the work of G.K. Chesterton 6. The First World War,
mental illness and shell shock: the work of Rebecca West and the detective
novels of the 1920s. 7. Freud, psychoanalysis and the psychology of Agatha
Christie: the golden age of detective fiction 8. Individual psychology and
the inferiority complex: Lord Peter Wimsey and the work of Dorothy Sayers
9. Theories of learning and the rise of behaviourism: the 1920s and the
work of Anthony Berkeley, the innovator who seized up 10. Attachment theory
and the work of John Bowlby: psychology between 1930 and 1945 and the
novels of Gladys Mitchell 11. Psychoanalysis and psychiatry from 1930 to
1960: Georges Simenon and the intellectual egos of Sartre and Lacan 12.
Curtains: contemporary psychology, pathology porn and the enduring link
with detective fiction
1. The first psychologies: from rock art to the association of ideas 2. Psychology, phrenology and psychiatry: the late 18th-19th centuries and the work of Edgar Allen Poe 3. The birth of modern psychology: 1879 and the significance of apparently unconnected events 4. Psychology and mystical experiences: the late 19th century and the work of William James and Conan Doyle, allies in the mystical 5. Puzzles, riddles and Gestalt theory: the early 20th century and the work of G.K. Chesterton 6. The First World War, mental illness and shell shock: the work of Rebecca West and the detective novels of the 1920s. 7. Freud, psychoanalysis and the psychology of Agatha Christie: the golden age of detective fiction 8. Individual psychology and the inferiority complex: Lord Peter Wimsey and the work of Dorothy Sayers 9. Theories of learning and the rise of behaviourism: the 1920s and the work of Anthony Berkeley, the innovator who seized up 10. Attachment theory and the work of John Bowlby: psychology between 1930 and 1945 and the novels of Gladys Mitchell 11. Psychoanalysis and psychiatry from 1930 to 1960: Georges Simenon and the intellectual egos of Sartre and Lacan 12. Curtains: contemporary psychology, pathology porn and the enduring link with detective fiction
1. The first psychologies: from rock art to the association of ideas 2.
Psychology, phrenology and psychiatry: the late 18th-19th centuries and the
work of Edgar Allen Poe 3. The birth of modern psychology: 1879 and the
significance of apparently unconnected events 4. Psychology and mystical
experiences: the late 19th century and the work of William James and Conan
Doyle, allies in the mystical 5. Puzzles, riddles and Gestalt theory: the
early 20th century and the work of G.K. Chesterton 6. The First World War,
mental illness and shell shock: the work of Rebecca West and the detective
novels of the 1920s. 7. Freud, psychoanalysis and the psychology of Agatha
Christie: the golden age of detective fiction 8. Individual psychology and
the inferiority complex: Lord Peter Wimsey and the work of Dorothy Sayers
9. Theories of learning and the rise of behaviourism: the 1920s and the
work of Anthony Berkeley, the innovator who seized up 10. Attachment theory
and the work of John Bowlby: psychology between 1930 and 1945 and the
novels of Gladys Mitchell 11. Psychoanalysis and psychiatry from 1930 to
1960: Georges Simenon and the intellectual egos of Sartre and Lacan 12.
Curtains: contemporary psychology, pathology porn and the enduring link
with detective fiction
Psychology, phrenology and psychiatry: the late 18th-19th centuries and the
work of Edgar Allen Poe 3. The birth of modern psychology: 1879 and the
significance of apparently unconnected events 4. Psychology and mystical
experiences: the late 19th century and the work of William James and Conan
Doyle, allies in the mystical 5. Puzzles, riddles and Gestalt theory: the
early 20th century and the work of G.K. Chesterton 6. The First World War,
mental illness and shell shock: the work of Rebecca West and the detective
novels of the 1920s. 7. Freud, psychoanalysis and the psychology of Agatha
Christie: the golden age of detective fiction 8. Individual psychology and
the inferiority complex: Lord Peter Wimsey and the work of Dorothy Sayers
9. Theories of learning and the rise of behaviourism: the 1920s and the
work of Anthony Berkeley, the innovator who seized up 10. Attachment theory
and the work of John Bowlby: psychology between 1930 and 1945 and the
novels of Gladys Mitchell 11. Psychoanalysis and psychiatry from 1930 to
1960: Georges Simenon and the intellectual egos of Sartre and Lacan 12.
Curtains: contemporary psychology, pathology porn and the enduring link
with detective fiction
1. The first psychologies: from rock art to the association of ideas 2. Psychology, phrenology and psychiatry: the late 18th-19th centuries and the work of Edgar Allen Poe 3. The birth of modern psychology: 1879 and the significance of apparently unconnected events 4. Psychology and mystical experiences: the late 19th century and the work of William James and Conan Doyle, allies in the mystical 5. Puzzles, riddles and Gestalt theory: the early 20th century and the work of G.K. Chesterton 6. The First World War, mental illness and shell shock: the work of Rebecca West and the detective novels of the 1920s. 7. Freud, psychoanalysis and the psychology of Agatha Christie: the golden age of detective fiction 8. Individual psychology and the inferiority complex: Lord Peter Wimsey and the work of Dorothy Sayers 9. Theories of learning and the rise of behaviourism: the 1920s and the work of Anthony Berkeley, the innovator who seized up 10. Attachment theory and the work of John Bowlby: psychology between 1930 and 1945 and the novels of Gladys Mitchell 11. Psychoanalysis and psychiatry from 1930 to 1960: Georges Simenon and the intellectual egos of Sartre and Lacan 12. Curtains: contemporary psychology, pathology porn and the enduring link with detective fiction