Gustave Chauveaud (1859–1933)

Gustave Caillebotte, French impressionism, and mere exposure.

Gustave Caillebotte was a painter, a collector of some of his colleagues' most renowned works, and a major force in the creation of the late 19th century French Impressionist canon. Six studies are presented as a naturalistic investigation of the effects of mere exposure to images in his collection and to those matched to them. The probabilities of cultural exposure to the 132 stimulus images w...

Gustave Alexandre Liétard, orientalist and physician.

IN 1972 the Wellcome Institute for the History of Medicine acquired an important collection of letters, reprints, and manuscripts belonging to Dr. Lietard of Plombieres. This collection gives an interesting insight to the thinking of medical historians interested in traditional oriental medicine during the closing decades of the nineteenth century and beginning of the twentieth century, and giv...

Sewall Wright and Gustave Malécot on Isolation by Distance

Gustave Malécot, 1911-1998. Population genetics founding father.

IN November 1998 we lost one of the most important cot completed his mathematics degree at the École Normale Superieure in Paris (Nagylaki 1989). Malécot scientists of this century, Gustave Malécot. He was, in the best sense of the words, a great man. His contributold me how he had spent 2 years reading and mastering (no doubt in rigorous mathematical detail) Fisher’s artitions to science and m...

Ceremony in Honour of Dr. Marc Dax and Dr. Gustave Dax

CEREMONY IN HONOUR OF DR. MARC DAX AND DR. GUSTAVE DAX ON 12 June 1966, there took place in the little township of Sommi6res near Montpellier, an interesting ceremony in honour of Dr. Marc Dax (1770-1837) and his son Dr. Gustave Dax (1815-1893). The former was the first to draw attention, in 1836, to the greater importance of the left cerebral hemisphere as regards the faculty of language. A co...