Arichmond at 22:13, 28 April 2008

2008-04-28T22:13:26Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 22:13, 28 April 2008
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	The firmness of purpose; constancy; perseverance; obstinacy.		The firmness of purpose; constancy; perseverance; obstinacy.
		+
		+	----
		+	ref: http://www.phrenology.com/franzjosephgall.html
		+
		+	Localization of Brain Function: The Legacy of Franz Joseph Gall (1758-1828)
		+	S Zola-Morgan
		+	Annual Review of Neuroscience, Vol. 18: 359 -383 (Volume publication date March 1995)

	[[Category:Neuropsychological profiles]]		[[Category:Neuropsychological profiles]]

Arichmond at 22:11, 28 April 2008

2008-04-28T22:11:32Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 22:11, 28 April 2008
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	http://www.phrenology.com/franzjosephgall.gif		http://www.phrenology.com/franzjosephgall.gif
		+
	Born in 1758 at Tiefenbrunn near Pforzheim, Baden, Germany on March 9th.		Born in 1758 at Tiefenbrunn near Pforzheim, Baden, Germany on March 9th.

-	Most notably, Franz Joseph Gall is known for being the father of phrenology. After completing his normal schooling he began studying medicine with J. Hermann at Strassburg.	+	Most notably, Franz Joseph Gall is known for being the father of phrenology. After completing his normal schooling he began studying medicine with J. Hermann at Strassburg. Not long after, Gall moved to Vienna to practice medicine. He became keenly interested in the abilities and talents of men with relation to the shape of their skull. Gall believed that you could determine a man's personality and abilities just by the shape of his skull. This is called phrenology.
		+
		+	He left Vienna in 1805 to tour Germany speaking about phrenology. After that, Gall moved to Paris where he became a practitioner. He continued his studies and published a number of books. He died in Paris on August 28, 1828.
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		+	Gall believed that the brain was composed of 27 seperate organs. Each organ was said to serve a purpose. He identified 19 areas of the brain that he believed served a function.
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		+	The instinct of reproduction (located in the cerebellum)
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		+	The love of one's offspring
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		+	Affection; friendship
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		+	The instinct of self-defence; courage; the tendency to get into fights. 5. The carnivorous instinct; the tendency to murder
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		+	Guile; acuteness; cleverness
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		+	The feeling of property; the instinct of stocking up on food (in animals); covetousness; the tendency to steal
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		+	Pride; arrogance; haughtiness; love of authority; loftiness
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		+	Vanity; ambition; love of glory (a quality "beneficent for the individual and for society")
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		+	Circumspection; forethought
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		+	The memory of things; the memory of facts; educability; perfectibility
		+
		+	The sense of places; of space proportions
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		+	The memory of people; the sense of people
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		+	The memory of words
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		+	The sense of language; of speech
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		+	The sense of colours
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		+	The sense of sounds; the gift of music
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		+	The sense of connectness between numbers
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		+	The sense of mechanics, of construction; the talent for architecture. 20. Comparative sagacity
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		+	The sense of metaphysics
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		+	The sense of satire; the sense of witticism
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		+	The poetical talent
		+
		+	Kindness; benevolence; gentleness; compassion; sensitivity; moral sense
		+
		+	The faculty to imitate; the mimic
		+
		+	The organ of religion
		+
		+	The firmness of purpose; constancy; perseverance; obstinacy.

	[[Category:Neuropsychological profiles]]		[[Category:Neuropsychological profiles]]

Arichmond at 21:58, 28 April 2008

2008-04-28T21:58:25Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 21:58, 28 April 2008
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		+	http://www.phrenology.com/franzjosephgall.gif
		+	Born in 1758 at Tiefenbrunn near Pforzheim, Baden, Germany on March 9th.
		+
		+	Most notably, Franz Joseph Gall is known for being the father of phrenology. After completing his normal schooling he began studying medicine with J. Hermann at Strassburg.
		+
	[[Category:Neuropsychological profiles]]		[[Category:Neuropsychological profiles]]

Admin at 21:39, 11 January 2008

2008-01-11T21:39:38Z

New page

[[Category:Neuropsychological profiles]]

Franz Joseph Gall - Revision history

Arichmond at 22:13, 28 April 2008

Arichmond at 22:11, 28 April 2008

Arichmond at 21:58, 28 April 2008

Admin at 21:39, 11 January 2008