R.D
•Download as PPT, PDF•
0 likes•76 views
Rudolf Diesel was a German engineer born in 1858 who invented the diesel engine. He had a desire to become an engineer from a young age. In 1880 he became a mechanical engineer. His main invention was the diesel engine, which was the first engine that worked without spark ignition, including an early version that ran on peanut oil. In 1895, Diesel had created a working diesel engine and was continuing to improve it. However, his sudden death in 1913 at sea was mysterious and his body was too decomposed to identify when it was found.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Julian beever pavement drawings & oil pantings
This document contains descriptions and images of various artworks created by Julian Beever, including pavement drawings, oil paintings, and murals. Some of the drawings were featured on television shows or commissioned for specific purposes. The artworks cover a wide range of subjects from portraits to landscapes to optical illusions.
A brief history of clay animators
This document summarizes the history of clay animation from its origins in 1897 to modern times. It describes how early clay animators like Helena Smith Dayton in 1917 and Ray Harryhausen in the 1940s pioneered the use of clay to bring stories and characters to life. Major developments included Will Vinton winning an Oscar for Closed Mondays in the 1970s and Nick Park achieving success with Wallace and Gromit in the 1990s. The document outlines some of the key innovators and techniques in clay animation over the past century.
Part 5: Use a picture. It’s worth 1000 words. (PowerPoint)
If it makes you laugh,
if it makes you cry,
if it rips out your heart,
that’s a good picture.
Eddie Adams
American Photographer
Pulitzer Prize Winner 1969
After going through the two POWERPOINTS below,
http://www.slideshare.net/yaryalitsa/the-denotation-and-connotation-of-imagegraphic-analysis
http://www.slideshare.net/yaryalitsa/humanities-primary-sources-secondary-source
then going through this video will assist in discussing the images with the class and drawing assumptions and conclusion; sometimes what we see is not what is being conveyed.
This video will assist in Humanities and English.
Melange French Quiz Finals - Put Funda
Inspector Jacques Clouseau is an inept French police detective who causes chaos but still manages to solve cases through luck rather than skill; though clumsy, he tries to appear elegant and refined. The Steve Martin version portrays Clouseau as more competent than in the original films, where he is able to deduce the main villain through eccentricity and arrogance rather than true detective skills. Clouseau was inspired by the fictional Belgian detective Hercule Poirot created by Agatha Christie.
MELANGE French Quiz Prelims - '14 - Put Funda
This is a quiz on France and its relations with India. This will all aspects of France and its culture.
Arts quiz - 2020
This arts quiz document contains 7 multiple choice questions about famous artists, their works, and artistic styles. It asks about Andy Warhol's views on individuality, which artist wrote the book Noa Noa about their experiences in Tahiti, which famous sculptor died in a fire in their studio in 1975, the last name of the French Impressionist painter whose son became a famous film director, the Flemish artist who received commissions from royal families in England, France and Spain and was knighted, and the architect who designed the Guggenheim Museum in New York. The document was compiled as a quiz by Amith A K.
Gender in 19th century art final
This document discusses how gender was depicted in 19th century art. It provides examples of artworks that defined gender roles by showing men in heroic or intellectual scenes while women were often depicted as mothers or in domestic settings. Some female artists challenged this by painting themselves or focusing on female subjects. The nude was also a popular subject and depicted differently based on gender, with male nudes shown as heroic and intellectual while female nudes were often eroticized.
Melange - French quiz Prelims - 2015. Put Funda
The document discusses various topics related to France such as geology terms, recipes, historical events, famous figures, landmarks, and works of fiction. It provides information about mélange in geology, the ingredients for ratatouille, the wedding location of Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie, and the inspiration for the castle in Beauty and the Beast. It also identifies famous tennis player René Lacoste, the river that flows through Paris, and asks questions about capital cities, symbols, and people associated with France.
Recommended
Julian beever pavement drawings & oil pantings
This document contains descriptions and images of various artworks created by Julian Beever, including pavement drawings, oil paintings, and murals. Some of the drawings were featured on television shows or commissioned for specific purposes. The artworks cover a wide range of subjects from portraits to landscapes to optical illusions.
A brief history of clay animators
This document summarizes the history of clay animation from its origins in 1897 to modern times. It describes how early clay animators like Helena Smith Dayton in 1917 and Ray Harryhausen in the 1940s pioneered the use of clay to bring stories and characters to life. Major developments included Will Vinton winning an Oscar for Closed Mondays in the 1970s and Nick Park achieving success with Wallace and Gromit in the 1990s. The document outlines some of the key innovators and techniques in clay animation over the past century.
Part 5: Use a picture. It’s worth 1000 words. (PowerPoint)
If it makes you laugh,
if it makes you cry,
if it rips out your heart,
that’s a good picture.
Eddie Adams
American Photographer
Pulitzer Prize Winner 1969
After going through the two POWERPOINTS below,
http://www.slideshare.net/yaryalitsa/the-denotation-and-connotation-of-imagegraphic-analysis
http://www.slideshare.net/yaryalitsa/humanities-primary-sources-secondary-source
then going through this video will assist in discussing the images with the class and drawing assumptions and conclusion; sometimes what we see is not what is being conveyed.
This video will assist in Humanities and English.
Melange French Quiz Finals - Put Funda
Inspector Jacques Clouseau is an inept French police detective who causes chaos but still manages to solve cases through luck rather than skill; though clumsy, he tries to appear elegant and refined. The Steve Martin version portrays Clouseau as more competent than in the original films, where he is able to deduce the main villain through eccentricity and arrogance rather than true detective skills. Clouseau was inspired by the fictional Belgian detective Hercule Poirot created by Agatha Christie.
MELANGE French Quiz Prelims - '14 - Put Funda
This is a quiz on France and its relations with India. This will all aspects of France and its culture.
Arts quiz - 2020
This arts quiz document contains 7 multiple choice questions about famous artists, their works, and artistic styles. It asks about Andy Warhol's views on individuality, which artist wrote the book Noa Noa about their experiences in Tahiti, which famous sculptor died in a fire in their studio in 1975, the last name of the French Impressionist painter whose son became a famous film director, the Flemish artist who received commissions from royal families in England, France and Spain and was knighted, and the architect who designed the Guggenheim Museum in New York. The document was compiled as a quiz by Amith A K.
Gender in 19th century art final
This document discusses how gender was depicted in 19th century art. It provides examples of artworks that defined gender roles by showing men in heroic or intellectual scenes while women were often depicted as mothers or in domestic settings. Some female artists challenged this by painting themselves or focusing on female subjects. The nude was also a popular subject and depicted differently based on gender, with male nudes shown as heroic and intellectual while female nudes were often eroticized.
Melange - French quiz Prelims - 2015. Put Funda
The document discusses various topics related to France such as geology terms, recipes, historical events, famous figures, landmarks, and works of fiction. It provides information about mélange in geology, the ingredients for ratatouille, the wedding location of Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie, and the inspiration for the castle in Beauty and the Beast. It also identifies famous tennis player René Lacoste, the river that flows through Paris, and asks questions about capital cities, symbols, and people associated with France.
Melange - French quiz finals - 2015. Put Funda.
This document contains the details of a trivia competition called "Mélange finals" including 15 multiple choice questions about various topics related to French history, culture, and prominent figures. It provides the schedule, scoring structure, and questions/answers for Round 1 of the competition which focuses on topics like famous French symbols, monuments, scientists, authors, and political leaders.
Unit 5 inventions 6th grade
Barthely Thimonnier invented the sewing machine in 1830 to help sew uniforms for the French army. Today sewing machines are used for sewing clothes and other objects. Thomas Alba Fisher invented the electric washer in 1901 to make laundry easier. Now electric washers are commonly used in homes. William Hadaway invented the electric stove in 1896, and the first electric stove for home use came in 1892. Today electric stoves are widely used in homes, schools, and workplaces.
Robert Montgomery Bio
Robert Montgomery is a British artist known for his text-based works including billboard pieces, light installations, poems, woodcuts, and watercolors. He often intervenes in public spaces by replacing advertising text with his own poetic works. Some major projects include light installations in Berlin and India, and a commission for the De La Warr Pavilion in the UK. His work has been included in exhibitions internationally and publications have been made on his practice.
BACK TO THE CULTURE - Cultural heritage of France
This document contains summaries of important people, places, events, and cultural artifacts that represent France's cultural legacy:
- Notre Dame Cathedral, a famous landmark in Paris built over centuries and featured in Victor Hugo's novel
- Moliere, a renowned playwright whose comedies are still popular worldwide and influenced the French language
- King Louis XIV, who led France's golden age of culture in the 17th century with architecture, fashion and the arts
- Important scientific and technological achievements like the invention of photography, deciphering hieroglyphs, and the Eiffel Tower
- Revolutionary events, artworks, and figures that shaped France's history and identity over the centuries.
Klee ,Paul
Klee Paul was a Swiss painter of German nationality who was born in 1879 and died in 1940. Some of his most notable paintings include On a Motif from Hamamet from 1914, Hermitage from 1918, and Cosmic Composition from 1919. Klee produced many abstract paintings throughout his career that explored themes of music, poetry, philosophy and geometry.
Ballad opera 3
The Beggar's Opera of 1728 was the first and most successful ballad opera, defined as a British stage production from 1728 to 1760 that combines a comic or sentimental play with musical numbers. Ballad operas allowed both women and men to perform, unlike Greek theaters where only men acted. Ballad opera audiences were middle to upper class adults, as wealthier patrons would attend in couples or groups while leaving children at home with babysitters.
The Berlin Reunion
1.5 million people in Berlin watched performances by Royal de Luxe street theatre company called "The Berlin Reunion", celebrating the 20th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall. The story featured two giant puppets, the Big Giant and his niece Little Giantess, who were separated by a wall and now search for each other through the streets. Over several days, the puppets walked around Berlin interacting with the crowd until they finally reunited in front of the Brandenburg Gate.
in memory of ms chaneel
Gabrielle "Coco" Chanel was a pioneering French fashion designer born in 1883. She began her career as a singer in a cabaret, which is how she acquired the nickname "Coco." In the early 1900s, she began designing hats in her spare time and went on to open her first shop in 1913. Chanel revolutionized women's fashion by introducing simpler, more practical styles. Some of her most famous designs included the little black dress and the Chanel suit. She remained an influential figure in the industry until her retirement in 1939. Upon her death in 1971 at age 88, Chanel had established itself as one of the top luxury brands in the world.
201505 1000 speakers ukiyoe (van gogh)
Vincent Van Gogh was addicted to Ukiyo-e woodblock prints from Japan. Ukiyo-e were affordable prints that were popular in Japan and later exported to Europe. Van Gogh drew copies of several famous Ukiyo-e prints by Japanese artists like Hiroshige and Eisen Keisai. He also included Ukiyo-e prints in the backgrounds of some of his own portraits, showing his admiration for Japanese art.
Ludwig Meidner: The Apocalypse Series
Ludwig Meidner created a series of apocalyptic paintings from 1912-1916 depicting landscapes engulfed in flames and destruction. The series, called the Apocalypse Series, portrays burning cities and homeless people amid apocalyptic visions of the end of the world through fire and catastrophe based on Meidner's own fears and visions at the time. Most of the paintings in the series are titled "Apocalyptic Landscape" and were created between 1912-1913 and 1915-1916.
Mosqueteroooosss!!!!
D'Artagnan travels to Paris to join the King's Musketeers. There he befriends Athos, Aramis, and Porthos. He falls in love with Constance, the queen's maid who is in trouble after giving her jewels to the Duke of Buckingham. D'Artagnan goes to England to retrieve the jewels and brings them back to Paris. Later, war breaks out between England and France, and D'Artagnan and the musketeers must work to save France.
The three musketeers!!!!!!!!
D'Artagnan travels to Paris to join the King's Musketeers. He befriends Athos, Aramis, and Porthos. D'Artagnan falls in love with Constance, the queen's maid who is in trouble over missing jewels. D'Artagnan retrieves the jewels from the Duke of Buckingham in England. Later, war breaks out between England and France, and the musketeers work to save France from their enemies.
Coco chanel2
Gabrielle Chanel, known as Coco Chanel, was born in 1883 in France to a humble family. After her mother's death, she was placed in an orphanage where she learned to sew. During a brief career as a singer, she went by the nickname "Coco." She later became a successful fashion designer in Paris, the center of fashion, creating the Chanel brand and products like the Chanel No. 5 perfume. Coco Chanel revolutionized women's fashion and died in 1971 at age 87, leaving behind a renowned global brand.
Picasso perodo rosa
This document discusses Pablo Picasso's Pink Period from 1904 to 1906. During this time, Picasso lived in poverty in Montmartre, Paris, where he met Fernande Olivier and poets Guillaume Apollinaire and André Salmon. He also frequented the Medrano Circus. In 1905, Picasso entered his Rose Period and spent time in Schoorl, Holland, where he met Leo and Gertrude Stein. In 1906, the Steins introduced him to Henri Matisse, and Picasso returned to Paris after a stay in Gósol, Spain.
John Tenniel's Through the Looking-Glass - illustrations
This document is the table of contents for Lewis Carroll's Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There from 1871. It lists the 12 chapters in the book and their titles. For some chapters it provides a short excerpt from that chapter. The document also notes that the illustrations were done by John Tenniel.
Prewarcars
The document summarizes several extraordinary cars built before World War 2, including their engines, production numbers, and notable features. Some of the cars highlighted are the 20 Alfa Romeo 8C 2900 B cars built between 1937 and 1939, the Bucciali TAV 8-32 Saoutchik 'Fleche d'Or' which was one of the first front wheel drive cars, and the Napier-Railton Special which had a 24 liter aircraft engine and set 47 world speed records. The document provides brief details on each car's engine, year built, uniqueness, and awards or auction prices where applicable.
Prewar Cars
The document summarizes extraordinary cars from before World War 2, providing details on 12 unique vehicles such as their engine specifications, number produced, awards won, and notable features. High-end brands featured include Alfa Romeo, Bugatti, Delahaye, Mercedes-Benz, Rolls-Royce, and Talbot-Lago. The cars described range from the 1930s and were notable for their engineering innovations and the craftsmanship that went into their design and production.
Prewarcars
Rare and exclusive Pre WWII Automobiles. More works of art than daily drivers. Sorry Roger, not a Honda in the bunch.
A Psiquiatria Negada e as Raízes da Terapia Familiar
(1) O documento discute como os movimentos anti-psiquiatria estimularam o desenvolvimento da terapia familiar, negando aspectos da teoria e prática psiquiátrica tradicionais.
(2) Apresenta Ronald Laing e Franco Basaglia como exemplos de psiquiatras críticos cujas negações contribuíram para a redefinição da psiquiatria e o crescimento da terapia familiar.
(3) Conclui que a abordagem crítica dos anti-psiquiatras guiou a inovação, abrindo novas
Thomas Szasz and Schizophrenia
The document discusses Thomas Szasz's view that mental illnesses like schizophrenia are myths, as well as the author's disagreement with this perspective. While the author understands Szasz's position, they believe mental disorders require symptoms of deviance, distress, dysfunction or danger over a significant period of time, which is supported by biological and cognitive research. The author argues schizophrenia could be better characterized as a group of related disorders rather than a single condition. Overall, the author disagrees with Szasz's stance that schizophrenia is not a real disorder and should instead be considered problems stemming from how differently behaving individuals are mistreated in society.
Existential perspectives on well being
Lecture on emotional well being and suffering, given at Aarhus in May 2014 for the Danish Psychological Society.
21254130 szasz-thomas-cruel-compassion-psychiatric-control-of-society-s-unwan...
This document is the preface to Thomas Szasz's book "Cruel Compassion: Psychiatric Control of Society's Unwanted". In the preface, Szasz discusses how people can influence others through either coercion using force, or through non-coercive means like persuasion. He argues that even those who claim to use coercion for altruistic reasons like helping or treatment are ultimately satisfying their own self-interest. Szasz then examines how religious and political authorities have historically justified coercing others in the name of improving or saving them.
More Related Content
What's hot
Melange - French quiz finals - 2015. Put Funda.
This document contains the details of a trivia competition called "Mélange finals" including 15 multiple choice questions about various topics related to French history, culture, and prominent figures. It provides the schedule, scoring structure, and questions/answers for Round 1 of the competition which focuses on topics like famous French symbols, monuments, scientists, authors, and political leaders.
Unit 5 inventions 6th grade
Barthely Thimonnier invented the sewing machine in 1830 to help sew uniforms for the French army. Today sewing machines are used for sewing clothes and other objects. Thomas Alba Fisher invented the electric washer in 1901 to make laundry easier. Now electric washers are commonly used in homes. William Hadaway invented the electric stove in 1896, and the first electric stove for home use came in 1892. Today electric stoves are widely used in homes, schools, and workplaces.
Robert Montgomery Bio
Robert Montgomery is a British artist known for his text-based works including billboard pieces, light installations, poems, woodcuts, and watercolors. He often intervenes in public spaces by replacing advertising text with his own poetic works. Some major projects include light installations in Berlin and India, and a commission for the De La Warr Pavilion in the UK. His work has been included in exhibitions internationally and publications have been made on his practice.
BACK TO THE CULTURE - Cultural heritage of France
This document contains summaries of important people, places, events, and cultural artifacts that represent France's cultural legacy:
- Notre Dame Cathedral, a famous landmark in Paris built over centuries and featured in Victor Hugo's novel
- Moliere, a renowned playwright whose comedies are still popular worldwide and influenced the French language
- King Louis XIV, who led France's golden age of culture in the 17th century with architecture, fashion and the arts
- Important scientific and technological achievements like the invention of photography, deciphering hieroglyphs, and the Eiffel Tower
- Revolutionary events, artworks, and figures that shaped France's history and identity over the centuries.
Klee ,Paul
Klee Paul was a Swiss painter of German nationality who was born in 1879 and died in 1940. Some of his most notable paintings include On a Motif from Hamamet from 1914, Hermitage from 1918, and Cosmic Composition from 1919. Klee produced many abstract paintings throughout his career that explored themes of music, poetry, philosophy and geometry.
Ballad opera 3
The Beggar's Opera of 1728 was the first and most successful ballad opera, defined as a British stage production from 1728 to 1760 that combines a comic or sentimental play with musical numbers. Ballad operas allowed both women and men to perform, unlike Greek theaters where only men acted. Ballad opera audiences were middle to upper class adults, as wealthier patrons would attend in couples or groups while leaving children at home with babysitters.
The Berlin Reunion
1.5 million people in Berlin watched performances by Royal de Luxe street theatre company called "The Berlin Reunion", celebrating the 20th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall. The story featured two giant puppets, the Big Giant and his niece Little Giantess, who were separated by a wall and now search for each other through the streets. Over several days, the puppets walked around Berlin interacting with the crowd until they finally reunited in front of the Brandenburg Gate.
in memory of ms chaneel
Gabrielle "Coco" Chanel was a pioneering French fashion designer born in 1883. She began her career as a singer in a cabaret, which is how she acquired the nickname "Coco." In the early 1900s, she began designing hats in her spare time and went on to open her first shop in 1913. Chanel revolutionized women's fashion by introducing simpler, more practical styles. Some of her most famous designs included the little black dress and the Chanel suit. She remained an influential figure in the industry until her retirement in 1939. Upon her death in 1971 at age 88, Chanel had established itself as one of the top luxury brands in the world.
201505 1000 speakers ukiyoe (van gogh)
Vincent Van Gogh was addicted to Ukiyo-e woodblock prints from Japan. Ukiyo-e were affordable prints that were popular in Japan and later exported to Europe. Van Gogh drew copies of several famous Ukiyo-e prints by Japanese artists like Hiroshige and Eisen Keisai. He also included Ukiyo-e prints in the backgrounds of some of his own portraits, showing his admiration for Japanese art.
Ludwig Meidner: The Apocalypse Series
Ludwig Meidner created a series of apocalyptic paintings from 1912-1916 depicting landscapes engulfed in flames and destruction. The series, called the Apocalypse Series, portrays burning cities and homeless people amid apocalyptic visions of the end of the world through fire and catastrophe based on Meidner's own fears and visions at the time. Most of the paintings in the series are titled "Apocalyptic Landscape" and were created between 1912-1913 and 1915-1916.
Mosqueteroooosss!!!!
D'Artagnan travels to Paris to join the King's Musketeers. There he befriends Athos, Aramis, and Porthos. He falls in love with Constance, the queen's maid who is in trouble after giving her jewels to the Duke of Buckingham. D'Artagnan goes to England to retrieve the jewels and brings them back to Paris. Later, war breaks out between England and France, and D'Artagnan and the musketeers must work to save France.
The three musketeers!!!!!!!!
D'Artagnan travels to Paris to join the King's Musketeers. He befriends Athos, Aramis, and Porthos. D'Artagnan falls in love with Constance, the queen's maid who is in trouble over missing jewels. D'Artagnan retrieves the jewels from the Duke of Buckingham in England. Later, war breaks out between England and France, and the musketeers work to save France from their enemies.
Coco chanel2
Gabrielle Chanel, known as Coco Chanel, was born in 1883 in France to a humble family. After her mother's death, she was placed in an orphanage where she learned to sew. During a brief career as a singer, she went by the nickname "Coco." She later became a successful fashion designer in Paris, the center of fashion, creating the Chanel brand and products like the Chanel No. 5 perfume. Coco Chanel revolutionized women's fashion and died in 1971 at age 87, leaving behind a renowned global brand.
Picasso perodo rosa
This document discusses Pablo Picasso's Pink Period from 1904 to 1906. During this time, Picasso lived in poverty in Montmartre, Paris, where he met Fernande Olivier and poets Guillaume Apollinaire and André Salmon. He also frequented the Medrano Circus. In 1905, Picasso entered his Rose Period and spent time in Schoorl, Holland, where he met Leo and Gertrude Stein. In 1906, the Steins introduced him to Henri Matisse, and Picasso returned to Paris after a stay in Gósol, Spain.
John Tenniel's Through the Looking-Glass - illustrations
This document is the table of contents for Lewis Carroll's Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There from 1871. It lists the 12 chapters in the book and their titles. For some chapters it provides a short excerpt from that chapter. The document also notes that the illustrations were done by John Tenniel.
Prewarcars
The document summarizes several extraordinary cars built before World War 2, including their engines, production numbers, and notable features. Some of the cars highlighted are the 20 Alfa Romeo 8C 2900 B cars built between 1937 and 1939, the Bucciali TAV 8-32 Saoutchik 'Fleche d'Or' which was one of the first front wheel drive cars, and the Napier-Railton Special which had a 24 liter aircraft engine and set 47 world speed records. The document provides brief details on each car's engine, year built, uniqueness, and awards or auction prices where applicable.
Prewar Cars
The document summarizes extraordinary cars from before World War 2, providing details on 12 unique vehicles such as their engine specifications, number produced, awards won, and notable features. High-end brands featured include Alfa Romeo, Bugatti, Delahaye, Mercedes-Benz, Rolls-Royce, and Talbot-Lago. The cars described range from the 1930s and were notable for their engineering innovations and the craftsmanship that went into their design and production.
Prewarcars
Rare and exclusive Pre WWII Automobiles. More works of art than daily drivers. Sorry Roger, not a Honda in the bunch.
What's hot (18)
John Tenniel's Through the Looking-Glass - illustrations
John Tenniel's Through the Looking-Glass - illustrations
Viewers also liked
A Psiquiatria Negada e as Raízes da Terapia Familiar
(1) O documento discute como os movimentos anti-psiquiatria estimularam o desenvolvimento da terapia familiar, negando aspectos da teoria e prática psiquiátrica tradicionais.
(2) Apresenta Ronald Laing e Franco Basaglia como exemplos de psiquiatras críticos cujas negações contribuíram para a redefinição da psiquiatria e o crescimento da terapia familiar.
(3) Conclui que a abordagem crítica dos anti-psiquiatras guiou a inovação, abrindo novas
Thomas Szasz and Schizophrenia
The document discusses Thomas Szasz's view that mental illnesses like schizophrenia are myths, as well as the author's disagreement with this perspective. While the author understands Szasz's position, they believe mental disorders require symptoms of deviance, distress, dysfunction or danger over a significant period of time, which is supported by biological and cognitive research. The author argues schizophrenia could be better characterized as a group of related disorders rather than a single condition. Overall, the author disagrees with Szasz's stance that schizophrenia is not a real disorder and should instead be considered problems stemming from how differently behaving individuals are mistreated in society.
Existential perspectives on well being
Lecture on emotional well being and suffering, given at Aarhus in May 2014 for the Danish Psychological Society.
21254130 szasz-thomas-cruel-compassion-psychiatric-control-of-society-s-unwan...
This document is the preface to Thomas Szasz's book "Cruel Compassion: Psychiatric Control of Society's Unwanted". In the preface, Szasz discusses how people can influence others through either coercion using force, or through non-coercive means like persuasion. He argues that even those who claim to use coercion for altruistic reasons like helping or treatment are ultimately satisfying their own self-interest. Szasz then examines how religious and political authorities have historically justified coercing others in the name of improving or saving them.
Swedenparaandpassion10
Key note given to conference of Swedish Association of Psychologists, Stockholm, by Emmy van Deurzen, 7May 2010
AMPQ - Thinking the event, thinking change - A new theory of change for psych...
AMPQ - Thinking the event, thinking change - A new theory of change for psych...Université de Montréal
Event refers to an occurrence or experience in the lifeworld of human beings which is an exception or rupture that opens new horizons in life. It derives from Being and Event, the key work of philosopher Alain Badiou which updates and replaces subjective phenomenology, the dominant philosophy of the 20th century that was introduced into psychiatry a century ago through the seminal work of Karl Jaspers. Phenomenological psychiatry became the exemplary model for clinical psychiatry for much of the last century, with many elaborations and refinements by figures as diverse as Eugène Minkowski, Ludwig Binswanger and Ronald Laing.
Badiou’s evental thought outlines a new objective phenomenology for philosophy and the human sciences, including psychiatry. Ever since its foundation by Edmund Husserl, phenomenology has had pioneering psychiatrists apply its philosophy to clinical practice. Husserl inspired Jaspers’ phenomenological psychiatry, while his successor Martin Heidegger’s Being and Time inspired Binswanger’s existential analysis. Sartre’s reading of Heidegger in Being and Nothingness inspired the social phenomenology of Ronald Laing. Our generation now has the inspiration of Badiou’s objective phenomenology in Being and Event to revision psychiatry today. The author recently conducted philosophical investigations supervised by Badiou for his doctoral dissertation entitled Trauma and Event which re-examined trauma by contrasting it to the Event. Working closely with Badiou, the author proposes that the pivotal notion of the Event offers psychiatry and all forms of psychotherapy (from psychoanalysis to family therapy to cognitive therapy) a theory of change (evental being), a new definition of the subject (evental self), and therapeutic practices (evental therapy) that flow from that. Badiou affirms that the author’s proposal for an evental psychiatry opens a broad new horizon for philosophy and for psychiatry.
The presentation will outline three possible model Events for psychiatry and for psychotherapy with clinical illustrations. As well as describing the phenomena of psychiatry in a new, objective way and offering a new theory of change, evental psychiatry also accounts for a new definition of the subject of psychiatry and psychotherapy, the evental self. The self that emerges from the Event will be outlined and linked to contemporary issues in clinical psychiatry.Thomas szasz
The document summarizes the views of Thomas Szasz, a psychiatrist who argued that mental illness is a myth. Some of his main arguments were that mental illnesses are not real diseases because they lack physical lesions; involuntary treatment and detention in psychiatric hospitals should be abolished; and the insanity defense should be eliminated. Szasz believed that behaviors labeled as mental illnesses are really problems of living that individuals should have the right to engage in without state interference. The document also provides criticism of Szasz's views, noting that current research supports genetic and biological factors in conditions like schizophrenia. It lists some of Szasz's influential books on topics like suicide, drug use, and the power of the psychiatric profession.
Existential Psychology
The document provides a biography and overview of the existential psychotherapy theories and philosophy of Rollo May. It discusses May's life experiences and influences, including his education and work as a therapist. May's approach was influenced by existentialism and phenomenology and focused on individuals' subjective experiences and responsibility for their own freedom and existence. He saw anxiety and meaning as important concepts and believed therapy should help people engage with their freedom.
Purpose-Driven Leadership
The best leaders lead for far more than notoriety or a paycheck - they lead for a purpose that transcends themselves. Drawing heavily on the life and work of Dr. Viktor Frankl, this presentation discusses how to lead with purpose.
Viewers also liked (9)
A Psiquiatria Negada e as Raízes da Terapia Familiar
A Psiquiatria Negada e as Raízes da Terapia Familiar
21254130 szasz-thomas-cruel-compassion-psychiatric-control-of-society-s-unwan...
21254130 szasz-thomas-cruel-compassion-psychiatric-control-of-society-s-unwan...
AMPQ - Thinking the event, thinking change - A new theory of change for psych...
AMPQ - Thinking the event, thinking change - A new theory of change for psych...
R.D
- 2. Rudolf Diesel was born in 18 march 1858 in Paris At age 14 he sent a letter to his parents telling them of his desire to become an engineer And become mechanical engineer in 1880
- 3. Rudolf diesel invite many things but his main invitation is Diesel Engine It was first engine which work without spark ignition. And that was biodiesel engine working on peanut oil
- 4. Making of high efficiency diesel engine He want to help poor He did not like living in riches.
- 5. In 18th Century gasoline and steam engines have low efficiency. His inspiration was to replace high efficiency diesel engine with 18th century low efficiency engines like gasoline an steam engines.
- 6. Finally in 1895 Rudolf had his diesel engine and was making it better and better, when all of a sudden BAM!! ALL OF THE COUNTRIES WERE MAKING his Diesel engine!
- 9. September 29 1913 boarded the post office steamer dresden in antwerp, on his way to a meeting of the consolidated diesel manufacturing company in London. After dinner he returned the his cabin and was not seen alive again. 10 days later they found a body too decomposed to bring on board and after checking the items in the mans pockets they found it to be rudolf.