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  • Format: ePub

In "A Treatise on the Incubus, or Night-Mare, Disturbed Sleep, Terrific Dreams and Nocturnal Visions," John Augustine Waller navigates the intricate landscape of nocturnal disturbances through a rigorous blend of empirical observation and philosophical inquiry. Waller's exploration is situated within the 19th-century discourse on psychology and superstition, addressing the physiological and psychological dimensions of sleep phenomena, such as sleep paralysis and terrifying dreams. His literary style intertwines didactic exposition with anecdotal analysis, inviting readers to ponder the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "A Treatise on the Incubus, or Night-Mare, Disturbed Sleep, Terrific Dreams and Nocturnal Visions," John Augustine Waller navigates the intricate landscape of nocturnal disturbances through a rigorous blend of empirical observation and philosophical inquiry. Waller's exploration is situated within the 19th-century discourse on psychology and superstition, addressing the physiological and psychological dimensions of sleep phenomena, such as sleep paralysis and terrifying dreams. His literary style intertwines didactic exposition with anecdotal analysis, inviting readers to ponder the interplay between the mind and the body during the enigmatic hours of night. John Augustine Waller was a physician and scholar whose interest in the medical sciences was complemented by a deep curiosity about the cultural and historical representations of sleep and dreams. His academic trajectory revealed a profound engagement with the contemporary debates on mental health, combined with an appreciation for folklore and myth. These influences are evident in Waller's comprehensive analysis of the incubus and its manifestations, wherein he not only scrutinizes clinical aspects but also reflects on societal fears and beliefs surrounding the act of dreaming. This treatise is an essential read for anyone delving into the complexities of sleep studies, psychology, or the historical contexts of mental health. Waller's insightful synthesis of science and humanities provides a rich framework for understanding not only the phenomena of disturbed sleep but also the broader implications of our dreams, making it a valuable addition to the libraries of scholars and lay readers alike.

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Autorenporträt
John Augustine Waller was a medical scholar of the 18th century whose work contributed to the early understanding of sleep disorders. His seminal work, 'A Treatise on the Incubus, or Night-Mare, Disturbed Sleep, Terrific Dreams and Nocturnal Visions', delves into the enigmatic world of sleep perturbations with particular attention to the phenomenon of the incubus, better known as the night-mare. Waller's meticulous study reflects the intersection of medical science and cultural lore, offering a window into the beliefs and knowledge of his era. Although not as widely known as some of his contemporaries, Waller's dedication to the subject is evident in his thorough exploration of nocturnal terrors through the lenses of physiology, psychology, and anecdotal evidence. His scholarly approach included analyzing various possible causes, symptomatology, and even treatments for what was then a deeply misunderstood and fear-inspiring experience. Waller's work finds relevance in the context of the history of medicine and psychology, providing scholars with insights into the progression of scientific thought regarding sleep phenomena. His literary style is characteristic of the period, with elaborate descriptions and classifications that lend a depth of understanding to a malady once solely attributed to supernatural influences.