Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
Javascript must be enabled to continue!
VINCENZIO CHIARUGI
View through CrossRef
Abstract<title> SUMMARY </title>In 1788 the Bonifazio Hospital in Florence was again open to public and to its insane guests, after it had been restored following the illuministic ideas of the Granduca of Tuscany, Leopoldo I. Vincenzio Chiarugi became the head physician of the hospital and in 1789 he wrote the Leopoldian Regulation. In 1793 he published his new book, Della Pazzia [On Madness], on the grounds of the new rationalistic code.
Title: VINCENZIO CHIARUGI
Description:
Abstract<title> SUMMARY </title>In 1788 the Bonifazio Hospital in Florence was again open to public and to its insane guests, after it had been restored following the illuministic ideas of the Granduca of Tuscany, Leopoldo I.
Vincenzio Chiarugi became the head physician of the hospital and in 1789 he wrote the Leopoldian Regulation.
In 1793 he published his new book, Della Pazzia [On Madness], on the grounds of the new rationalistic code.
Related Results
Vincenzo Chiarugi: La pazzia y el Reglamento de Bonifacio en los orígenes de la psiquiatría moderna
Vincenzo Chiarugi: La pazzia y el Reglamento de Bonifacio en los orígenes de la psiquiatría moderna
Vincenzo Chiarugi fue director del Hospital de San Bonifacio entre 1788 y 1818. De su experiencia en esa institución para enfermos mentales surgen las dos obras aquí presentadas: 1...
Landmarks in the history of neurosyphilis: the neglected observations of Vincenzo Chiarugi
Landmarks in the history of neurosyphilis: the neglected observations of Vincenzo Chiarugi
After the emergence of syphilis in Europe in 1495, it would take over 400 years to unpick the full course of the infection, including the involvement of the brain and spinal cord. ...
Cytokine Receptor Signal Transduction Mechanisms in Immuno-Hematopoietic Cells
Cytokine Receptor Signal Transduction Mechanisms in Immuno-Hematopoietic Cells
Novel aspects of cytokine receptor signal transduction are discussed and cytokine receptors classified based on ligand-dependent signalling. An introductory section presents an ove...
The distinction between ‘Passion’ and ‘Emotion’. Vincenzo Chiarugi: a case study
The distinction between ‘Passion’ and ‘Emotion’. Vincenzo Chiarugi: a case study
The distinction between ‘passion’ and ‘emotion’ has been largely overlooked in the history of psychiatry and the psychopathology of affectivity. A version of the distinction that h...
Vitiligo in the 19<sup>th</sup>-century dermatological works of Vincenzo Chiarugi, Robert Willan, Jean-Louis Alibert, and Ferdinand von Hebra
Vitiligo in the 19<sup>th</sup>-century dermatological works of Vincenzo Chiarugi, Robert Willan, Jean-Louis Alibert, and Ferdinand von Hebra
Vitiligo is an iconic dermatological pathology as its clinical manifestations indelibly mark the patient through the appearance of white spots all over the body. The oldest written...
Tradurre, adattare e riscrivere in versi il Chisciotte in Italia ad inizio Ottocento (parte II)
Nicola Limosino e Vincenzio Moreno
Tradurre, adattare e riscrivere in versi il Chisciotte in Italia ad inizio Ottocento (parte II)
Nicola Limosino e Vincenzio Moreno
Cervantes’ masterpiece Don Quixote was translated into Italian in prose in the 16th century by Franciosini and then a second time only in 1818 by Bartolomeo Gamba. In between, Ital...
Robert Southwell and Vincenzio Viviani: Their friendship and an attempt at Italian–English scientific collaboration
Robert Southwell and Vincenzio Viviani: Their friendship and an attempt at Italian–English scientific collaboration
Vincenzio Viviani (1622–1703), mathematician and philosopher to the Grand Ducal Court in Tuscany, met Robert Southwell (1635–1702), Anglo-Irish gentleman with political aspirations...
Un milieu d’encre et de papier. Brouillons, notes et papiers de travail dans les archives personnelles de Vincenzio Viviani (1622-1703)
Un milieu d’encre et de papier. Brouillons, notes et papiers de travail dans les archives personnelles de Vincenzio Viviani (1622-1703)
Le dernier disciple de Galilée, Vincenzio Viviani, fut aussi le premier ingénieur du Grand-Duc de Toscane de 1656 jusqu’à sa mort en 1703. Chargé tout au long de sa carrière de nom...