Rugeinden en hoekjes licht gestoten, verder schone gave kleurvaste band. Bladzijden schoon, gaaf en nauwelijks verschoten. Een stevig gebonden aantrekkelijk exemplaar. Op eerste schutblad een zwart-wit portret van I. P. Pavlov.
༺༺༻ ʚɞ ༺༺༻

Inhoud
Kh. S. Koshtoyants. Ivan Petrovich Pavlov and the Significance of His Works ….. 11
Ivan Petrovich Pavlov. Autobiography ….. 41

I
Public and Scientific Speeches and Addresses

Message from the Chairman of the Organizing Committee of the First Sechenov Physiological Congress, Read at the Opening of the Congress on April 6, 1917 ….. 49
Letter to the Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R. ….. 51
Letter to the Sechenov Physiological Society, Leningrad ….. 52
Letter to the Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R. ….. 53
A Letter to the Youth ….. 54
Speech at the Opening of the 15th International Physiological Congress ….. 56
Speech at the Reception Held by the Government for the Delegates to the 15th International Physiological Congress on August 17, 1935, in the Grand Kremlin Palace ….. 59
Reply to Greetings During a Visit to Ryazan in August 1935 ….. 60
On the Prospects of Work in 1935 ….. 61
A Message to the Gathering of Leading Miners in the Donets Basin ….. 62

II
Works on Blood Circulation and the Trophic Action of the Nervous System

An Abstract of a Paper by V. N. Veliky and I. P. Pavlov ….. 65
Experimental Data Concerning the Accommodating Mechanism of the Blood Vessels ….. 66
Concerning Trophic Innervation ….. 74

III
Works on Digestion

Lectures on the Work of the Principal Digestive Glands ….. 83
Lecture One. General Survey of the Subject. Methods ….. 83
Lecture Eight. Physiological Facts, Human Instinct and Medical Empiricism ….. 105
Nobel Speech Delivered in Stockholm on December 12, 1904 ….. 129

IV
Problem of the Study of Higher Nervous Activity and the Ways of Its Experimental Solution

Experimental Psychology and Psychopathology in Animals ….. 151

V
Methods of Investigation and Fundamental Laws of Development

Lectures on the Work of the Cerebral Hemispheres ….. 171
Lecture One. The substantiation and the history of the fundamental methods employed in the investigation of the activity of the cerebral hemispheres. The concept of the reflex. The variety of reflexes. Signalling activity as the most general physiological characteristic of the cerebral hemispheres ….. 171
Lecture Two. Technical methods used in objective study of the work of the cerebral hemispheres. Signalling as a reflex action. Unconditioned and conditioned reflexes. Conditions for the development of conditioned reflexes ….. 188
Natural Science and the Brain ….. 206
“Pure Physiology” of the Brain ….. 220
Relation Between Excitation and Inhibition. Delimitation Between Excitation and Inhibition, Experimental Neuroses in Dogs ….. 231
The Conditioned Reflex ….. 245
Physiology of the Higher Nervous Activity ….. 271

VI
Theory of Analysers, Localization of Functions and Mechanism of Voluntary Movements

Summary of Results of the Experiments with Extirpation of Different Parts of the Cerebral Hemispheres by the Method of Conditioned Reflexes ….. 289
Physiological Mechanism of the So-Called Voluntary Movements ….. 306

VII
Theory of Types

General Types of Animal and Human Higher Nervous Activity ….. 313

VIII
Problems of Sleep and Hypnosis

Some Facts about the Physiology of Sleep (Jointly with Dr. L. N. Voskresensky) ….. 345
Concerning the So-Called Hypnotism in Animals ….. 352
Physiology of the Hypnotic State of the Dog (Jointly with Dr. M. K. Petrova) ….. 354
The Problem of Sleep ….. 369

IX
Physiology and Psychology

Physiology and Psychology in the Study of the Higher Nervous Activity of Animals ….. 391
Reply of a Physiologist to Psychologists ….. 409
Dynamic Stereotypy of the Higher Part of the Brain ….. 448
Concerning the Possibility of Fusion of the Subjective and the Objective ….. 454

X
Experimental Pathology of the Higher Nervous Activity

Experimental Pathology of the Higher Nervous Activity ….. 459
Types of Higher Nervous Activity, Their Relationship to Neuroses and Psychoses and the Physiological Mechanism of Neurotic and Psychotic Symptoms ….. 481
Fusion of Principal Branches of Medicine in Modern Experimentation as Demonstrated by the Example of Digestion ….. 487

XI
Physiology and Psychiatry

Psychiatry as an Auxiliary to the Physiology of the Cerebral Hemispheres ….. 499
An Attempt of a Physiologist to Digress into the Domain of Psychiatry ….. 509
Essay on the Physiological Concept of the Symptomatology of Hysteria ….. 516
Feelings of Possession (Les Sentiments d’Emprise) and the Ultra-Paradoxical Phase (Open Letter to Prof. Pierre Janet) ….. 542

XII
Fragments of Statements at the “Wednesday” Gatherings

Struggle of I. P. Pavlov Against Idealists [Experiments with Anthropoids. Criticism of the Concepts of Yerkes and Koehler] ….. 551
The Nature of Intelligence in Anthropoids and the Erroneous Interpretation of Koehler ….. 558
Criticism of Sherrington’s Idealistic Concepts ….. 563
Criticism of the Gestalt Psychology ….. 569
Criticism of the Gestalt Psychology (Continued) ….. 576
Concerning the Artistic and Thinking Human Types ….. 589
Experiments on Apes and Criticism of Koehler’s Concepts ….. 592
Criticism of Koehler’s Idealistic Concepts ….. 599
Concerning the Animism of Sherrington and the Conservatism of English Science ….. 605
Concerning the Idealism by Pierre Janet ….. 606
Experiments with “Raphael” ….. 610
Criticism of Claparède’s Book *The Genesis of the Hypothesis* ….. 611
Concerning Kretschmer’s Book *Physique and Character* ….. 616
The Influence of the Idealistic World Outlook on the Attitude of Scientists Towards the Theory of Conditioned Reflexes ….. 619

Notes and Commentary ….. 623
༺༺༻ ʚɞ ༺༺༻

Zoekwoorden
fysiologie
conditioned reflex
psychologie
hogere zenuwactiviteit
neurofysiologie
pavlov