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Vladimir Lerner

Biographic Data

ID7127485
NAMEVladimir Lerner
GIVEN NAMESVladimir
FAMILY NAMELerner
SIGNATURELERNER V
AFFILIATIONSBen-Gurion University of the Negev
ORCID0000-0002-2643-7302
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX0
  • Pavel Ivanovich Karpov (1873–1932?) – the Russian Prinzhorn

    Open Access•Vladimir Lerner, Grigory Podolsky et al.•ARTICLE•History of Psychiatry•2016

    The complicated relationship between the discipline of mental health and the arts has barely been studied systematically. Mental hospitals, shelters and prisons – institutions that accommodate the mentally ill – sometimes promote but often discourage and disrupt the patients’ artistic creativity and the images created. In psychiatric circles, the recognition of patient art was a long, slow and frustrating process. Among the Western psychiatrists …

  • Victor Kandinsky (1849–89)

    Open Access•Vladimir Lerner, Jacob Margolin et al.•ARTICLE•History of Psychiatry•2012

    The paper describes Victor Kandinsky’s professional achievements within nineteenth-century Russian forensic psychiatry. A thorough review of nineteenth-century Russian psychiatry is presented, followed by a short biographical account of Kandinsky’s personal life. Within the backdrop of Russian forensic psychiatry toward the end of nineteenth century, Kandinsky’s pioneer innovations in psychopathology and classification as well as his contribution…

  • Psychologists' and Social Workers' Self-Descriptions Using DSM—IV Psychopathology

    Open Access•Tali Nachshoni, Yehuda Abramovitch et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2008

    There is limited information on mental health of psychologists and social workers despite their rendering mental health services, so their subjective perception of mental disorder was explored via a self-evaluation survey in which they self-diagnosed the presence of DSM-IV disorders within themselves. The sample of 128 professionals included 63 psychologists and 65 social workers. The presence of Axis I traits was reported by 81.2%, the three mos…

  • Vladimir Bekhterev

    Open Access•Vladimir Lerner, Jacob Margolin et al.•ARTICLE•History of Psychiatry•2005

    Bekhterev was one of the prominent scientists of his era. He played a crucial role in the study of the development of the brain’s organization, neurophysiology and neuropathology and in the objective study of psychological phenomena. Due to a trick of fate, Bekhterev’s name and scientific contributions were neglected and consigned to oblivion. In this article we would like to restore the historical injustice done to Bekhterev. Based on newly disc…

  • Victor Kandinsky, MD

    Open Access•Vladimir Lerner, Eliezer Witztum et al.•ARTICLE•History of Psychiatry•2003

No prominent works on this page.

  • Victor Kandinsky, MD

    Open Access•Vladimir Lerner, Eliezer Witztum et al.•ARTICLE•History of Psychiatry•2003

  • Vladimir Bekhterev

    Open Access•Vladimir Lerner, Jacob Margolin et al.•ARTICLE•History of Psychiatry•2005

    Bekhterev was one of the prominent scientists of his era. He played a crucial role in the study of the development of the brain’s organization, neurophysiology and neuropathology and in the objective study of psychological phenomena. Due to a trick of fate, Bekhterev’s name and scientific contributions were neglected and consigned to oblivion. In this article we would like to restore the historical injustice done to Bekhterev. Based on newly disc…

  • Psychologists' and Social Workers' Self-Descriptions Using DSM—IV Psychopathology

    Open Access•Tali Nachshoni, Yehuda Abramovitch et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2008

    There is limited information on mental health of psychologists and social workers despite their rendering mental health services, so their subjective perception of mental disorder was explored via a self-evaluation survey in which they self-diagnosed the presence of DSM-IV disorders within themselves. The sample of 128 professionals included 63 psychologists and 65 social workers. The presence of Axis I traits was reported by 81.2%, the three mos…

  • Victor Kandinsky (1849–89)

    Open Access•Vladimir Lerner, Jacob Margolin et al.•ARTICLE•History of Psychiatry•2012

    The paper describes Victor Kandinsky’s professional achievements within nineteenth-century Russian forensic psychiatry. A thorough review of nineteenth-century Russian psychiatry is presented, followed by a short biographical account of Kandinsky’s personal life. Within the backdrop of Russian forensic psychiatry toward the end of nineteenth century, Kandinsky’s pioneer innovations in psychopathology and classification as well as his contribution…

  • Pavel Ivanovich Karpov (1873–1932?) – the Russian Prinzhorn

    Open Access•Vladimir Lerner, Grigory Podolsky et al.•ARTICLE•History of Psychiatry•2016

    The complicated relationship between the discipline of mental health and the arts has barely been studied systematically. Mental hospitals, shelters and prisons – institutions that accommodate the mentally ill – sometimes promote but often discourage and disrupt the patients’ artistic creativity and the images created. In psychiatric circles, the recognition of patient art was a long, slow and frustrating process. Among the Western psychiatrists …

Psychology (5 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Psychoanalysis (4 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Historical Psychiatry and Medical Practices (2 works) · History (2 works) · Mental health (2 works) · Mental Health and Psychiatry (2 works) · Psychopathology (2 works)

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