A INFÂNCIA POÉTICA EM GASTON BACHELARD E LEWIS CARROLL

Humor in Science: The Lewis Carroll Connection

I really can’t quite remember when I first corresponded with Rudi Schmid, Department of Botany, University of California, Berkeley. He is the kind of pen pal who exemplifies the best of the communal world of science facilitated internationally by journal literature and informal correspondence. Some time ago he surprised me with a delightful study comparing postal services at the turn of the cen...

Lewis Carroll ' s ' Jabberwocky ' : non - sense not nonsense 1

Although Lewis Carroll's 'Jabberwocky' is traditionally considered to be 'nonsense', such a characterisation ultimately rests on a Western folk notion of language as fundamentally semantico-referential. A more semiotically, and pragmatically, informed view of language and language-use, however, is capable of describing in considerable detail both the means by which a text such as 'Jabberwocky' ...

Dr. E. O. Lewis

Born in 1882 in the Rhondda Valley, he graduated in 1903 at Aberystwyth and Went on to St. John's College, Cambridge, Where, after taking his B.A. degree, he Was appointed University Demonstrator in Experimental Psychology. In 1915, after a short period abroad, he returned to Cambridge to carry out research at Littleton House Special School, in conjunction with the University Psychological Labo...

Housing Complexes: Redesigning the house of psyche in light of a curious mistranslation of C. G. Jung appropriated by Gaston Bachelard

A histeria em Freud e Flaubert

Hysteria in Freud and Flaubert. This article reviews Freud’s course in his texts about hysteria and others related to it, and, following the suggestion of the inventor of psychoanalysis, intends to consider the character of a literary classic, Flaubert’s “Madame Bovary”, aiming to point out the structural aspects of hysteria from the course of both, the character already mentioned, and the cons...