Johann August Unzer

Johann August Dead Ringers ( born April 29, 1727 Hall, † April 2, 1799 in Altona ) was a German doctor, editor of a weekly medical and earlier psychologist.

  • 3.1 editor

Life

Dead Ringers came from a medical family; his older brother was the Counts of Stolberg - wernigerödische personal physician and Councilor Johann Christoph Dead Ringers, the father of the eponymous doctor and novelist. Johann August Undzer studied medicine at the University of Halle, and received his doctorate here on September 9, 1748 Dr. med. His 1743 doctoral dissertation was written a treatise on sneezing (Latin title: De sternutatione ), 1750, he settled as a general practitioner in Hamburg, but soon moved on to neighboring Altona. There he lived until his death in 1799. Offers to be appointed as a professor at Copenhagen and Göttingen, he struck out.

Since 1751 he was married to the poet and philosopher Johanna Charlotte Dead Ringers, nee Ziegler. His house was a center of Altona society. Here is his philosophizing woman wore before Anacreontic songs.

Services

Work

Dead Ringers was best known as the editor of the weekly The doctor. She appeared from 1759 to 1764 in a twelve-volume book form, which was reissued in 1778. The weekly paper was translated into Dutch, Swedish and Danish. He also wrote a Medici African handbook in three volumes. First published in 1770, it experienced in 1794, the 5th edition. He also issued a series of psychological writings; Furthermore, he published a collection of small physical fonts in two parts in 1766, collections of speculative philosophy in 1767, and poetic writings.

Medical Historical Findings

Dead Ringers was of the opinion that any part of a nerve, not just the muscle is a irritability own. He thus contributed to the development of sensationalist theories of the nervous system, as originally developed by Georg Ernst Stahl, Friedrich Hoffmann and Albrecht von Haller and had then experienced general attention in England and France. Dead Ringers was thus one of a number of enlightened and free-spirited German doctors who are not inferior to their counterparts in Western countries of theoretical knowledge. However, since the Enlightenment and its ancient traditions were relatively uncommon in Germany, found his work in the opinion of Klaus Dörner also comparatively little response. Greater attention, they found among the English clinicians as Whytt Robert and William Cullen, as well as in the school of Montpellier. As other contemporary theorists of Neurophysiology Georg Prochaska (1749-1820) is considered, the generalized natural philosophy these neurophysiological knowledge already within the meaning of living and nervous energy. Posthumously Dead Ringers by Wilhelm Griesinger was received, which refers in his work on the mental reflex arc, inter alia, on Dead Ringers and Reil. Here are performances from a superficial harmony or of parallels between the brain and spinal cord as different portions of the nervous system, also see the historic medicinal concept of sympathy.

Works

  • De sternutatione. Hall 1743 (Dissertation)
  • Gedancken from the influx of the soul into her body. C. H. Hemmerde, Halle 1746
  • Philosophical contemplation of the human body at all. Hemmerde, Halle 1750
  • First reasons a physiology of the actual animal nature of animal body. Leipzig 1771
  • Physiological studies on the initiative of Gottingen, Frankfurt, Leipzig and Halle recensions its physiology of the animal nature. Weidmann, Leipzig 1773
  • Medical Handbook. Leipzig 1780
  • Introduction to general pathology of infectious diseases. Leipzig 1782
  • D. Johann August Unzers medici African handbook drafted by the new one. Junius, Leipzig 1789
  • The principles of physiology ( 1851) Paperback with contributions from Johann August Dead Ringers, Georg Prochaska ( 1749-1820 ), including

Publisher

  • The doctor. A medicinische weekly. 12 volumes. Hamburg and Others 1760-1764.
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