Schmidt christoph philipp (38 resultados)

Hardcover. Condición: New. Brand new book, sourced directly from publisher. Dispatch time is 9-10 days from our warehouse. Book will be sent in robust, secure packaging to ensure it reaches you securely.

hardcover. Condición: New. Brand new book, sourced directly from publisher. Dispatch time is 9-10 days from our warehouse. Book will be sent in robust, secure packaging to ensure it reaches you securely.

hardcover. Condición: New. Brand new book, sourced directly from publisher. Dispatch time is 9-10 days from our warehouse. Book will be sent in robust, secure packaging to ensure it reaches you securely.

Hardback. Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: New. 1.

Paperback. Condición: New. Auflage 2024.

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. 128 pages. German language. 11.93x8.54x0.55 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condición: New. 2., erweiterte und aktualisierte.

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. German language. 7.87x1.06x10.35 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condición: New. Auflage 2026.

Gebunden. Condición: New. Sie sind die Ahnherren der Queen, von Juan Carlos I. von Spanien und Beatrix der Niederlande. Die Ernestiner gehoerten zu den bedeutendsten Fuerstengeschlechtern in Europa und beeinflussten das politische, hoefische und kulturelle Leben vom Spaetmittelalter bi.

Kupferstichfrontispiz (#1, 'Amor') nach Mengs, VIII S. inkl. Titelblatt und 'Inhalt', Zwischentitel 'Kalender für . . . 1807', (2) S. historische Kalenderübersicht, (12) S. Monatskalender, 12 einseitig bedruckte - teils geographische Kupferstichtafeln (#2-#13, nach Schnorr von Carolsfeld und Zingg; u.a. mit den Ansichten 'Amselstein bei Radewalde', 'Schwarzenberg im Gebirge', 'Kritzstein und Ehrenberg', 'Lohmen bei Liebethal') auf kräftigem Papier; Zwischentitel 'Taschenbuch . . . 1807', 358 Seiten mit 9 zwischengebundenen ausfaltbaren gestochenen Notenblättern, 5 Seiten gestochene Tanzschritt-Formationen; 36 Seiten Noten inkl. Titelblatt '6 Angloisen, 2 Quadrillen, 2 Menuetten und 4 Walzer . . .', (16) Seiten 'Verlags-Verzeichnis'. - Ornamental und figürlich illustrierter, orangefarbener fester Originaleinband mit Rundumgoldschnitt; 12mo.(ca. 12 x 9 x 2 cm). ~~~ 1. AUFLAGE, GEBUNDENE ORIGINALAUSGABE; MIT ALLEN KUPFERN, NOTENBLÄTTERN UND NOTENANHANG komplett. - Beide Deckel oben mittig mit leichter Druckstelle, Buchdeckel minimal-, Einbandkanten etwas berieben; INSGESAMT SEHR GUTES EXEMPLAR. - Weitere Almanache der Zeit aus der Bibliothek des E.T.A. Hoffmann-Herausgebers Michael Duske (Verlag 'Serapion am See') im Bestand. . . …

Paperback. Condición: New. Auflage 2024.

Hardback. Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: New. 1.

Paperback. Condición: New. Auflage 2026.

Paperback. Condición: New. 2., erweiterte und aktualisierte.

Condición: Gut. Zustand: Gut | Seiten: 1944 | Produktart: Bücher | Für ambitionierte Studierende erscheint zum Wintersemester 2024/25 in 9. Auflage der Band "Staudinger - Eckpfeiler des Zivilrechts". In jüngerer Zeit haben sich für das Kaufrecht erhebliche Neuerungen durch Umsetzung der Warenkauf-Richtlinie (WK-RL) sowie der Richtlinie über digitale Inhalte (DID-RL) ergeben. Aber auch außerhalb des Verbrauchsgüterkaufrechts hat die Reform zu Änderungen der allgemeinen Regeln des Kaufrechts geführt. Neben der Reform des Sachmangelbegriffs (§ 434 BGB) betrifft dies Modalitäten der Nacherfüllung (§ 439 BGB) und den Rückgriff des Verkäufers (§§ 445a ff BGB). Die Eckpfeiler informieren u.a. zu diesen Neuerungen topaktuell und verständlich.…

Paperback. Condición: New. Auflage 2026.

Paperback. Condición: New. 4.

Hardback. Condición: New. 3., überarbeitete.

Paperback. Condición: New. 4.

Paperback. Condición: New. 1.

Hardback. Condición: New. 3., überarbeitete.

Paperback. Condición: New. 1.

Condición: Gut. Jahr: 1838. Einband: Leinen. Beschreibung: Bearbeitet von J. P. Schmidt. Componirt vom Ritter Gluck. Armide, Opéra de Gluck. Partition de Piano avec paroles franc. et allemandes. VN/Pl. no. S. 2127. Preis auf dem Titel: Subscrt. Pr. 2 Thlr. Mit priv. Besitzstempel auf dem Vorsatz und Verlagsrundstempeln von Schlesinger auf dem Titel. Einband berieben, Ecken bestoßen. Innen sauber und ordentlich erhalten. 190 S.…

LeatherBound. Condición: NEW. LeatherBound edition. Condition: New. Reprinted from 1708 edition. Leather Binding on Spine and Corners with Golden leaf printing on spine. Bound in genuine leather with Satin ribbon page markers and Spine with raised gilt bands. A perfect gift for your loved ones. NO changes have been made to the original text. This is NOT a retyped or an ocr'd reprint. Illustrations, Index, if any, are included in black and white. Each page is checked manually before printing. As this print on demand book is reprinted from a very old book, there could be some missing or flawed pages, but we always try to make the book as complete as possible. Fold-outs, if any, are not part of the book. If the original book was published in multiple volumes then this reprint is of only one volume, not the whole set. Sewing binding for longer life, where the book block is actually sewn (smythe sewn/section sewn) with thread before binding which results in a more durable type of binding. Pages: 68.…

Halae Magdeb., Literis Christiani Henckelii, 1720, Kl.4°, 56, (10) pp., orig. Rückenbroschur. Second Edition! "Georg Ernst Stahl's (1659-1714) major work was Theoria Medica Vera, published in 1707, in which he discussed mental diseases- A year later he continued his discussion of the same problems in "De Animi Morbis". He felt repelled by the increasing cleavage between body and mind. He felt that dhis dichotomy was unjustified and that it did harm to true understanding of disease in general and of mental disease in particular. Stahl therefore is to be considered a great pioneer in medicine in putting squarely before the doctor the task for forming a synthesis of physical and mental phenomena, of the organic and psychological as we would say today. Despite his deeply religious feelings, he approached the problem without theological preoccupations and as a true seventeenth -century empiricists. The separation of the consideration of living body from the problem of life he considered untenable. Inorganic matter and a dead body are different from living matter, the body. The fact that the body is alive is in itself proof that it is moved by a living force - a drive, an instinct which is closer to our effects, emotions, that it is to physics and chemistry. Stahl went to the extreme on this point. He even believed that a knowledge of the chemistry and physical is much less useful to a physician that an understanding of how the soul, the vital force, functions. see - G. Zilboorg, A History of Medical Psychology, pp.277-280.…

Halae Magdeb., Literis Christiani Henckelii, 1720, Kl.4°, 56, (10) pp., orig. Broschur. Second Edition! "Georg Ernst Stahl's (1659-1714) major work was Theoria Medica Vera, published in 1707, in which he discussed mental diseases- A year later he continued his discussion of the same problems in "De Animi Morbis". He felt repelled by the increasing cleavage between body and mind. He felt that dhis dichotomy was unjustified and that it did harm to true understanding of disease in general and of mental disease in particular. Stahl therefore is to be considered a great pioneer in medicine in putting squarely before the doctor the task for forming a synthesis of physical and mental phenomena, of the organic and psychological as we would say today. Despite his deeply religious feelings, he approached the problem without theological preoccupations and as a true seventeenth -century empiricists. The separation of the consideration of living body from the problem of life he considered untenable. Inorganic matter and a dead body are different from living matter, the body. The fact that the body is alive is in itself proof that it is moved by a living force - a drive, an instinct which is closer to our effects, emotions, that it is to physics and chemistry. Stahl went to the extreme on this point. He even believed that a knowledge of the chemistry and physical is much less useful to a physician that an understanding of how the soul, the vital force, functions. Except for the terminology, Stahl's conception of mental diseases coincides in many points with the advanced psychodynamic views of the twentieth century. In a dissertation published in 1702 under the title "De Medicina Medcinae Necessaria", he pointed out "the stupendous, sudden and quick effect of the so-called passions and affects on the body." He believed that certain emotions might interfere with the recovery from a physical disease. In general, the various psychological reactions which Stahl observed in physical diseases, reactions which did not attract the serious attention of the psychopathologist until the twentieth century when they appeared under the name of pathoneuroses (Ferenczi) and psychosomatic disorders, should be considered of great clinical importance, for these psychological reactions are a sign of the self-preservation drives of the individual. Stahl even made the correct observation that dreams occasionally reflect the condition of certain abnormal bodily states. This he said was due to the "anima sensitive" -putting it into modern terminology, to unconscious perception. Stahl's views are based on the conception of "motus tonico-vitalis", which he discussed for the first time in his dissertation "De Motu Tonico-Vitalis" in 1692. He held the life force responsible for all motions, that is, for the functions, of a living organism. Mental diseases occur when the soul is impeded in its free function. This impediment or inhibition is frequently due to a mood or, what is the same thing, to an idea which is foreign or contrary to the direction of the life force. This is a somewhat awkward formulation of a concept which Freud promulgated early in his career when he spoke of the unconscious origin of symptoms and of the repressed, instinctual drives as capable of producing neuroses and psychoses. Stahl was the first to attempt to point out that certain deliriums or mental states are of a physical (organic) and others of an emotional (psychological, functional) origin. One should, for instance, differentiate certain erotic states which come from increased sensibility of the organs involved from those of purely psychological origin which are characterized by the predominance of erotic fantasies. This point of view proved extremely fruitful. The modern psychiatrist, totally unaware of this source of his clinical procedure, considers that one of his cardinal problems and duties is to differentiate organic from functional symptoms in every case .…

Halae Magdeb., Literis Christiani Henckelii, 1708, Kl.4°, 56, (10) pp., orig. Broschur. Erste Ausgabe! "Daß also eine seelenlose Pathologie zu einer materialistischen Psychiatrie führen mußte, ist eine logische Folgerung aus jenen Prämissen; und anders kann es nicht eher werden, als bis eine von Stahl's Geiste durchdrungene Krankheitslehre sich Anerkrennung verschafft hat. Die hierher gehörigen Hauptstellen in Georg Ernst Stahl's (1659-1714) Schriften sind folgende: 1) Das schon erwähnte Kapitel vom Irrereden im dritten Theile seiner Theoria medica vera. 2) Dissertation de Animi Morbis; auctore Schmidt, Osnabrugo Guestphalo. Sie wurde am 10. Juli 1708 vertheidigt, und erschien daher gleichzeitig mit der Theoria medica vera. Um Wiederholungen zu vermeiden, werde ich beider Inhalt gemeinschaftlich angeben" Ideler, Stahls Lehre von den Geisteskrankheiten, pp.261-300, Wiss. Ann. Ges. Heilk., 26 (1833) "Stahl's major work was Theoria Medica Vera, published in 1707, in which he discussed mental diseases. A year later he continued his discussion of the same problems in "De Animi Morbis". He felt repelled by the increasing cleavage between body and mind. He felt that this dichotomy was unjustified and that it did harm to true understanding of disease in general and of mental disease in particular. Stahl therefore is to be considered a great pioneer in medicine in putting squarely before the doctor the task for forming a synthesis of physical and mental phenomena, of the organic and psychological as we would say today. Despite his deeply religious feelings, he approached the problem without theological preoccupations and as a true seventeenth-century empiricists. The separation of the consideration of living body from the problem of life he considered untenable. Inorganic matter and a dead body are different from living matter, the body. The fact that the body is alive is in itself proof that it is moved by a living force - a drive, an instinct which is closer to our effects, emotions, that it is to physics and chemistry. Stahl went to the extreme on this point. He even believed that a knowledge of the chemistry and physical is much less useful to a physician that an understanding of how the soul, the vital force, functions. Except for the terminology, Stahl's conception of mental diseases coincides in many points with the advanced psychodynamic views of the twentieth century. In a dissertation published in 1702 under the title "De Medicina Medcinae Necessaria", he pointed out "the stupendous, sudden and quick effect of the so-called passions and affects on the body." He believed that certain emotions might interfere with the recovery from a physical disease. In general, the various psychological reactions which Stahl observed in physical diseases, reactions which did not attract the serious attention of the psychopathologist until the twentieth century when they appeared under the name of pathoneuroses (Ferenczi) and psychosomatic disorders, should be considered of great clinical importance, for these psychological reactions are a sign of the self-preservation drives of the individual. Stahl even made the correct observation that dreams occasionally reflect the condition of certain abnormal bodily states. This he said was due to the "anima sensitive" - putting it into modern terminology, to unconscious perception. Stahl's views are based on the conception of "motus tonico-vitalis", which he discussed for the first time in his dissertation "De Motu Tonico-Vitalis" in 1692. He held the life force responsible for all motions, that is, for the functions, of a living organism. Mental diseases occur when the soul is impeded in its free function. This impediment or inhibition is frequently due to a mood or, what is the same thing, to an idea which is foreign or contrary to the direction of the life force. This is a somewhat awkward formulation of a concept which Freud promulgated early in his career when he .…