Sep 27, 2020
I’ve noticed a trend with how Luria and Vygotsky are discussed, despite them being super-frequent collaborators on essentially equal grounds in many respects. Also, poor Leontiev, almost lost to history.
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I’ve noticed a trend with how Luria and Vygotsky are discussed, despite them being super-frequent collaborators on essentially equal grounds in many respects. Also, poor Leontiev, almost lost to history.
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I'm really excited because in my English class, our prof was talking about Activity Theory, how people work in groups, and who should be one of the co-founders but A.R. Luria, a Russian neuropsychologist from the 50's whom I absolutely adore (go read The Man With the Shattered World) and who essentially forged the way and inspired world-famous Oliver Sacks?
God rest them both; I'm sure if there's a Heaven, they're up there comparing notes.
Psychology and neuroscience is my first love- I've fulfilled my minor and, if I have the funds, I'd like to pursue a degree in One Day. I have a secret fear that my gnostic beliefs could hamper any professional endeavors... I'm Weird and people don't tend to entrust their mental health to outliers. Also, I don't necessarily agree with the DSM on how things are categorized, which is nothing new amongst psych nerds, but I wouldn't want my metaphysical woo-woo shit to be considered a liability, idk.
Double Portrait and Brain
Double Portrait and Brain #watercolor #ethics #informedconsent #psychosurgery #portraiture #autism
I’ve got the brain on my mind lately. Every spare minute I read more of Patient H.M., a new book by Luke Dittrich. It delves behind the scenes in the development of ablative brain surgery during its ‘wild west’ beginnings, where there was not even a thought about informing the patient, most of whom had mental illnesses. The historical event portrayed in great depth was the operation on H.M., who…
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