Susan Lanzoni
Biographic Data
| ID | 375922 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Susan Lanzoni |
| GIVEN NAMES | Susan |
| FAMILY NAME | Lanzoni |
| SIGNATURE | LANZONI S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Harvard University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Introduction to the special section on the history of emotions
In this series of stimulating reflective essays, prominent scholars of emotion and its history address the challenges and rewards of interdisciplinarity, recent work in the field, and the many conceptions of "emotion"-a polyvocality that presents limitations as well as opportunities. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2021 APA, all rights reserved)
L uke F ernandez and S usan J. M att . Bored, Lonely, Angry, Stupid: Changing Feelings about Technology, from the Telegraph to Twitter
Bored, Lonely, Angry, Stupid: Changing Feelings about Technology, from the Telegraph to Twitter, by Luke Fernandez and Susan J. Matt, charts changing feelings about technology in the modern period in the United States while also documenting how these feelings themselves have changed. The older emotion of vanity transitioned to narcissism; religious awe as an experience of self-transcendence and connection to an all-encompassing divine became awe …
Introduction: Emotion and the Sciences: Varieties of Empathy in Science, Art, and History
Emotion and feeling have only in the last decade become analytic concepts in the humanities, reflected in what some have called an “affective turn” in the academy at large. The study of emotion has also found a place in science studies and the history and philosophy of science, accompanied by the recognition that even the history of objectivity depends in a dialectical fashion on a history of subjectivity (Daston and Galison 2010, esp. chap. 4). …
Empathy in Translation: Movement and Image in the Psychological Laboratory
ArgumentThe new English term "empathy" was translated from the GermanEinfühlungin the first decade of the twentieth century by the psychologists James Ward at the University of Cambridge and Edward B. Titchener at Cornell. At Titchener's American laboratory, "empathy" was not a matter of understanding other minds, but rather a projection of imagined bodily movements and accompanying feelings into an object, a meaning that drew from its rich ninet…
Sympathy in Mind (1876-1900)
Sympathy in Mind (1876–1900) Susan Lanzoni In the April 1884 issue of Mind, William James published his influential account of emotion, which stressed the bodily and physiological constitution of various feeling-states.1 The article reflected new trends in physiological psychology, but came under attack by numerous respondents in the journal who argued that there was more to the emotions than physiology.2 As the evolutionary psychologist Hiram St…
Practicing psychology in the art gallery: Vernon Lee's aesthetics of empathy
Late nineteenth-century psychologists and aestheticians were fascinated by the study of psychological and physiological aspects of aesthetic response, and the British intellectual and aesthete Vernon Lee was a major participant in this venture. Working outside the academy, Lee conducted informal experiments with Clementina Anstruther-Thomson, recording changes in respiration, balance, emotion, and body movements in response to aesthetic form. In …
The enigma of subjectivity: Ludwig Binswanger’s existential anthropology of mania
The Swiss psychiatrist Ludwig Binswanger is best known for his existential analysis ( Daseinsanalyse ) presented in a series of case studies in the 1940s, but his existential anthropology of mania of the early 1930s has received less attention. He introduced this new existential science as a disciplinary hybrid of existential philosophy and clinical psychiatry, and, in doing so, transformed the genre of narrow medical case study into a broader di…
The Asylum in Context: An Essay Review
Journal Article The Asylum in Context: An Essay Review Get access Susan Lanzoni, Ph.D. Susan Lanzoni, Ph.D. History of Science and Medicine, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut 06520. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, Volume 60, Issue 4, October 2005, Pages 499–505, https://doi.org/10.1093/jhmas/jri070 Published: 01 October 2005
Existential Encounter in the Asylum: Ludwig Binswanger’s 1935 Case of Hysteria
This paper examines the Swiss psychiatrist Ludwig Binswanger’s view of the doctor-patient relationship as a direct and trusting existential encounter in a 1935 clinical case of hysteria. Drawing upon unpublished materials from the patient record and correspondence, I show that his conception of existential encounter emerged from the Bellevue asylum context, where treatment choices were linked to maintaining order in a communal setting, and addres…
Diagnosing Modernity: Mania and Authenticity in the Existential Genre
Diagnosing Modernity:Mania and Authenticity in the Existential Genre Susan Lanzoni (bio) In his 1930 essay "Dream and Existence," the Swiss psychiatrist Ludwig Binswanger, director of the elite Bellevue asylum, wrote: Modern man must build his world in his own heart, after making himself lord and master of his own life and death; and the external world, ruled by nonspiritual, economic, and technical powers, can no longer offer him support. Ancien…
An Epistemology of the Clinic: Ludwig Binswanger's Phenomenology of the Other
Towards a rogue reality: Kant to Freud, and beyond
Sex, Religion, and the Making of Modern Madness: The Eberbach Asylum and German Society, 1815-1849 (review)
An Epistemology of the Clinic: Ludwig Binswanger's Phenomenology of the Other
Empathy in Translation: Movement and Image in the Psychological Laboratory
ArgumentThe new English term "empathy" was translated from the GermanEinfühlungin the first decade of the twentieth century by the psychologists James Ward at the University of Cambridge and Edward B. Titchener at Cornell. At Titchener's American laboratory, "empathy" was not a matter of understanding other minds, but rather a projection of imagined bodily movements and accompanying feelings into an object, a meaning that drew from its rich ninet…
Practicing psychology in the art gallery: Vernon Lee's aesthetics of empathy
Late nineteenth-century psychologists and aestheticians were fascinated by the study of psychological and physiological aspects of aesthetic response, and the British intellectual and aesthete Vernon Lee was a major participant in this venture. Working outside the academy, Lee conducted informal experiments with Clementina Anstruther-Thomson, recording changes in respiration, balance, emotion, and body movements in response to aesthetic form. In …
Sympathy in Mind (1876-1900)
Sympathy in Mind (1876–1900) Susan Lanzoni In the April 1884 issue of Mind, William James published his influential account of emotion, which stressed the bodily and physiological constitution of various feeling-states.1 The article reflected new trends in physiological psychology, but came under attack by numerous respondents in the journal who argued that there was more to the emotions than physiology.2 As the evolutionary psychologist Hiram St…
The Asylum in Context: An Essay Review
Journal Article The Asylum in Context: An Essay Review Get access Susan Lanzoni, Ph.D. Susan Lanzoni, Ph.D. History of Science and Medicine, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut 06520. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, Volume 60, Issue 4, October 2005, Pages 499–505, https://doi.org/10.1093/jhmas/jri070 Published: 01 October 2005
Sex, Religion, and the Making of Modern Madness: The Eberbach Asylum and German Society, 1815-1849 (review)
Towards a rogue reality: Kant to Freud, and beyond
An Epistemology of the Clinic: Ludwig Binswanger's Phenomenology of the Other
Existential Encounter in the Asylum: Ludwig Binswanger’s 1935 Case of Hysteria
This paper examines the Swiss psychiatrist Ludwig Binswanger’s view of the doctor-patient relationship as a direct and trusting existential encounter in a 1935 clinical case of hysteria. Drawing upon unpublished materials from the patient record and correspondence, I show that his conception of existential encounter emerged from the Bellevue asylum context, where treatment choices were linked to maintaining order in a communal setting, and addres…
Diagnosing Modernity: Mania and Authenticity in the Existential Genre
Diagnosing Modernity:Mania and Authenticity in the Existential Genre Susan Lanzoni (bio) In his 1930 essay "Dream and Existence," the Swiss psychiatrist Ludwig Binswanger, director of the elite Bellevue asylum, wrote: Modern man must build his world in his own heart, after making himself lord and master of his own life and death; and the external world, ruled by nonspiritual, economic, and technical powers, can no longer offer him support. Ancien…
The enigma of subjectivity: Ludwig Binswanger’s existential anthropology of mania
The Swiss psychiatrist Ludwig Binswanger is best known for his existential analysis ( Daseinsanalyse ) presented in a series of case studies in the 1940s, but his existential anthropology of mania of the early 1930s has received less attention. He introduced this new existential science as a disciplinary hybrid of existential philosophy and clinical psychiatry, and, in doing so, transformed the genre of narrow medical case study into a broader di…
The Asylum in Context: An Essay Review
Journal Article The Asylum in Context: An Essay Review Get access Susan Lanzoni, Ph.D. Susan Lanzoni, Ph.D. History of Science and Medicine, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut 06520. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, Volume 60, Issue 4, October 2005, Pages 499–505, https://doi.org/10.1093/jhmas/jri070 Published: 01 October 2005
Sympathy in Mind (1876-1900)
Sympathy in Mind (1876–1900) Susan Lanzoni In the April 1884 issue of Mind, William James published his influential account of emotion, which stressed the bodily and physiological constitution of various feeling-states.1 The article reflected new trends in physiological psychology, but came under attack by numerous respondents in the journal who argued that there was more to the emotions than physiology.2 As the evolutionary psychologist Hiram St…
Practicing psychology in the art gallery: Vernon Lee's aesthetics of empathy
Late nineteenth-century psychologists and aestheticians were fascinated by the study of psychological and physiological aspects of aesthetic response, and the British intellectual and aesthete Vernon Lee was a major participant in this venture. Working outside the academy, Lee conducted informal experiments with Clementina Anstruther-Thomson, recording changes in respiration, balance, emotion, and body movements in response to aesthetic form. In …
Introduction: Emotion and the Sciences: Varieties of Empathy in Science, Art, and History
Emotion and feeling have only in the last decade become analytic concepts in the humanities, reflected in what some have called an “affective turn” in the academy at large. The study of emotion has also found a place in science studies and the history and philosophy of science, accompanied by the recognition that even the history of objectivity depends in a dialectical fashion on a history of subjectivity (Daston and Galison 2010, esp. chap. 4). …
Empathy in Translation: Movement and Image in the Psychological Laboratory
ArgumentThe new English term "empathy" was translated from the GermanEinfühlungin the first decade of the twentieth century by the psychologists James Ward at the University of Cambridge and Edward B. Titchener at Cornell. At Titchener's American laboratory, "empathy" was not a matter of understanding other minds, but rather a projection of imagined bodily movements and accompanying feelings into an object, a meaning that drew from its rich ninet…
L uke F ernandez and S usan J. M att . Bored, Lonely, Angry, Stupid: Changing Feelings about Technology, from the Telegraph to Twitter
Bored, Lonely, Angry, Stupid: Changing Feelings about Technology, from the Telegraph to Twitter, by Luke Fernandez and Susan J. Matt, charts changing feelings about technology in the modern period in the United States while also documenting how these feelings themselves have changed. The older emotion of vanity transitioned to narcissism; religious awe as an experience of self-transcendence and connection to an all-encompassing divine became awe …
Introduction to the special section on the history of emotions
In this series of stimulating reflective essays, prominent scholars of emotion and its history address the challenges and rewards of interdisciplinarity, recent work in the field, and the many conceptions of "emotion"-a polyvocality that presents limitations as well as opportunities. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2021 APA, all rights reserved)
Psychoanalysis (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Feeling (4 works) · Historical Psychiatry and Medical Practices (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)