02065    a2200337   4500001001100000005001700011008003900028020002200067037003600089040000700125041000800132072001500140072001600155072001600171072001300187072001400200072001400214072002100228072002100249072002100270072002100291072002100312072001800333100001800351245003700369250000600406260003200412300001000444520125800454999001501712104029967920250328151430.0250324042025GB                   eng    a9781040299678qEA  bTaylor & FranciscGBP 52.99fBB  a01  aeng7 aJMX2thema7 aJMAF2thema7 aMKMT2thema7 aJMX2bic7 aJMAF2bic7 aMMJT2bic7 aOCC0070002bisac7 aPSY0260002bisac7 aPSY0220002bisac7 aPSY0150002bisac7 aPSY0220502bisac7 a133.822bisac1 aJan Ehrenwald10aTelepathy and Medical Psychology  a1  aOxfordbRoutledgec20250106  a214 p  bFirst published in 1947, the original blurb for Telepathy and Medical Psychology reads: ‘An increasing mass of evidence compiled during the past years has made the occurrence of telepathy and related phenomena an established fact. However, contemporary medical psychology has refused so far to acknowledge their existence and to reconcile them with their systems of thought. Dr Ehrenwald’s book is the first serious attempt in this direction. He shows that telepathy is subject to much the same psychological laws as govern dreams, neurotic symptoms and certain manifestations of mental disease. His approach moves largely along the lines of the psychoanalyst, but his conclusions are likely to shake some of the basic propositions of psychoanalysis itself. At the same time they throw fresh light on certain aberrations of character and personality and his new interpretation of paranoia and related disorders may well mark a turning point in modern psychopathology and psychiatry. Dr Ehrenwald writes his book not only for the medical psychologist: the problems discussed called for the attention of a wider public and his way of presentation makes it fascinating reading for the educated layman.’ Today it can be read in its historical context.  c8854d8854