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Carl Gustav Jung began his training in his chosen career, psychiatry, in 1900. For most of the next ten years, Jung lived and worked at the Burghölzli Psychiatric Hospital in Switzerland. There, under the mentorship of the hospital's director, Eugen Bleuler, Jung not only learned how psychiatry was practiced, but also worked to understand patients with psychotic illnesses and developed theories to explain the processes of the human mind in both health and illness. In Bleuler, Jung, and the Creation of the Schizophrenias, Michael Escamilla, a neuroscientist, psychiatrist and Jungian analyst, reviews the status of the then only recently developed profession of psychiatry and elucidates the intellectual work of both Bleuler and Jung during the first twelve years of the Twentieth Century. Confronted with the task of helping persons suffering from disabling psychotic experiences, Bleuler and Jung utilized scientific research and a new conceptualization of human psychology to provide a way of understanding their patients, and leading to the creation of an entirely new disease concept: \"the schizophrenias.\" This book also documents the interactions Bleuler and Jung had with other important medical doctors of the time, including Emil Kraepelin and Sigmund Freud. Later chapters reflect on how Jung's work with psychotic patients led to his own creative process in the Red Book and his later psychological ideas, and summarize his later writings (and those of subsequent analytical psychologists) on the topic of schizophrenia. A review of current scientific understanding of schizophrenia concludes the book.

Carl Gustav Jung began his training in his chosen career, psychiatry, in 1900. For most of the next ten years, Jung lived and worked at the Burghölzli Psychiatric Hospital in Switzerland. There, under the mentorship of the hospital's director, Eugen Bleuler, Jung not only learned how psychiatry was practiced, but also worked to understand patients with psychotic illnesses and developed theories to explain the processes of the human mind in both health and illness. In Bleuler, Jung, and the Creation of the Schizophrenias, Michael Escamilla, a neuroscientist, psychiatrist and Jungian analyst, reviews the status of the then only recently developed profession of psychiatry and elucidates the intellectual work of both Bleuler and Jung during the first twelve years of the Twentieth Century. Confronted with the task of helping persons suffering from disabling psychotic experiences, Bleuler and Jung utilized scientific research and a new conceptualization of human psychology to provide a way of understanding their patients, and leading to the creation of an entirely new disease concept: \"the schizophrenias.\" This book also documents the interactions Bleuler and Jung had with other important medical doctors of the time, including Emil Kraepelin and Sigmund Freud. Later chapters reflect on how Jung's work with psychotic patients led to his own creative process in the Red Book and his later psychological ideas, and summarize his later writings (and those of subsequent analytical psychologists) on the topic of schizophrenia. A review of current scientific understanding of schizophrenia concludes the book.

This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Der Name des Schweizer Psychiaters Eugen Bleuler (1857-1939) ist untrennbar mit dem Burghölzli, der heutigen Psychiatrischen Universitätsklinik Zürich, verbunden. In den 29 Jahren, die Bleuler dem Burghölzli als Direktor vorstand, erwirkte er wegweisende therapeutische und soziale Verbesserungen in der Behandlung der psychisch Kranken. Der vorliegende Band nähert sich dem Menschen Eugen Bleuler und zeugt in Wort und Bild von den weitreichenden Veränderungen, die das Burghölzli unter ihm erfahren hat.Im Gegensatz zu den meisten Gelehrten seiner Zeit ging Bleuler nicht von einer klaren Trennung zwischen geistiger Gesundheit und Krankheit aus. In einer Zeit, in der für die Behandlung der Schizophrenie und anderer psychischer Erkrankungen keine medikamentöse Therapie zur Verfügung stand, erreichte er durch Verbesserung der allgemeinen gesundheitlichen Voraussetzungen und durch persönliche Zuwendung oft eine Besserung der Symptomatik. Mit den von ihm geprägten Begriffen 'Schizophrenie' und 'Autismus' läutete Bleuler einen bis heute gültigen Wandel in der Betrachtung psychiatrischer Krankheiten ein.Die vorliegende Biografie zeigt den Pionier Eugen Bleuler von einer sehr persönlichen Seite und ermöglicht gleichzeitig eine faszinierende Zeitreise zu den Anfängen der modernen Psychiatrie.Ins Buch eingegangen sind Beiträge von Prof. Paul Hoff und Prof. Daniel Hell, beides langjährige Direktoren der Psychiatrischen Universitätsklinik Zürich, Rolf Mösli, Eugen Bleuler, Erinnerungen der Nachfahren Eugen Bleulers sowie zahlreiche bisher unveröffentlichte Fotos und Dokumente aus dem Archiv des Burghölzlis unddem Besitz der Familie Bleuler. 208 pp. Deutsch