Detailansicht

Imperiumsgründer und ihr Vermächtnis

eBook - Biographien von Alexander der Große, Augustus, Napoleon, und Bismarck
Bleibtreu, Karl/Droysen, Johann Gustav/Sueton, Johann Gustav u a
ISBN/EAN: 4066339512689
Umbreit-Nr.: 2513706

Sprache: Deutsch
Umfang: 3387 S., 3.69 MB
Format in cm:
Einband: Keine Angabe

Erschienen am 23.11.2023
Auflage: 1/2023


E-Book
Format: EPUB
DRM: Digitales Wasserzeichen
€ 1,99
(inklusive MwSt.)
Sofort Lieferbar
  • Zusatztext
    • Diese Ausgabe zielt darauf ab, den Geist, die unterschiedlichen Strategien, die Opferbereitschaft und die Entschlossenheit der großen Reichsgründer zu veranschaulichen. In dieser Sammlung finden Sie die Lebensgeschichten von:
Alexander der Große (Johann Gustav Droysen)
Augustus (Sueton)
Napoleon (Alexandre Dumas)
Bismarck (Karl Bleibtreu)
  • Kurztext
    • David Healy follows his widely praised study, The Antidepressant Era, with an even more ambitious and dramatic story: the discovery and development of antipsychotic medication. Healy argues that the discovery of chlorpromazine (more generally known as Thorazine) is as significant in the history of medicine as the discovery of penicillin, reminding readers of the worldwide prevalence of insanity within living memory.But Healy tells not of the triumph of science but of a stream of fruitful accidents, of technological discovery leading neuroscientific research, of fierce professional competition and the backlash of the antipsychiatry movement of the 1960s. A chemical treatment was developed for one purpose, and as long as some theoretical rationale could be found, doctors administered it to the insane patients in their care to see if it would help. Sometimes it did, dramatically. Why these treatments worked, Healy argues provocatively, was, and often still is, a mystery. Nonetheless, such discoveries made and unmade academic reputations and inspired intense politicking for the Nobel Prize.Once pharmaceutical companies recognized the commercial potential of antipsychotic medications, financial as well as clinical pressures drove the development of ever more aggressively marketed medications. With verve and immense learning, Healy tells a story with surprising implications in a book that will become the leading scholarly work on its compelling subject.