Charcot

In the same time period, French neurologist Jean Martin Charcot suggested that patients experiencing symptoms associated with what doctors then called "hysteria" perhaps actually had a history of trauma.

As a child, Jacob was treated for neurasthenia by Jean-Martin Charcot, Freud’s mentor.

In Austria the hero is Sigmund Freud, and only recently has Andreas Mayer laid out just how much he learned from Jean-Martin Charcot’s use of hypnosis.

Hysteria, originally thought to be a gynaecological condition affecting only women, was recast as neurological in part through the efforts of distinguished nineteenth-century French neurologist Jean-Martin Charcot.

������ever you make of Charcot’s outdated, politically problematic medical categories, his idea of unthinkable transformation surely resonates.