Fonds Max Müller
Müller, Max
Kurzformat
Fonds Max Müller
3 boxes (26 cm)
-
Bern, IMG, Archiv Hermann Rorschach, Rorsch MM
| LEADER | 00000npmaa2200000 c 4500 | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| 001 | 991170539044605501 | ||
| 005 | 20210702124613.0 | ||
| 008 | 020403m19331934sz ger d | ||
| 019 | |a Exemplarspezifische Aufnahme, gesperrt für Veränderungen und das Anhängen von Signaturen. |5 HAN/11.11.2020/bmt | ||
| 035 | |a (HAN)000071451DSV05 | ||
| 035 | |a (EXLNZ-41SLSP_NETWORK)991170539044605501 | ||
| 035 | |a (41SLSP_UBE)99116998923405511 |9 (41SLSP_UBE)99116998923405511 | ||
| 040 | |a CH-001880-7 |b ger |e HAN-Katalogisierungsregeln | ||
| 100 | 1 | |a Müller, Max |d 1894-1980 |0 (DE-588)118585142 |e Aktenbildner |4 cre | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Fonds Max Müller |
| 300 | |a 3 boxes (26 cm) | ||
| 336 | |b xxx |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nz |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 351 | |c Bestand=Fonds | ||
| 506 | |a Only on inquiry | ||
| 520 | |a The fonds contains about 200 test records with scorings stemming from a research programme which Müller, together with Emil Oberholzer, began in 1933. | ||
| 540 | |a Only with agreement of the Rorschach-Archives | ||
| 541 | |a Legacy of Prof. Max Müller, donated in October 1993 by Christian Müller | ||
| 545 | |a Max Müller, son of a psychiatrist, was born in 1894 in Berne. On concluding his medical studies in 1920 he turned to psychiatry, commencing work as an assistant at the Cantonal Heil- und Pflegeanstalt Münsingen near Berne, which had been directed since 1912 by Ulrich Brauchli, previously director of the Thurgauische Irrenanstalt Münsterlingen. Hermann Rorschach, having a close relationship with the family Brauchli from the time of his residency in Münsterlingen, occasionally visited Münsingen and so Müller became acquainted with this colleague ten years his senior, for whom he from the very beginning felt admiration and respect. At the 61st meeting of the Schweizerische Verein für Psychiatrie in November 1921 he heard Rorschach lecture on his experiment with inkblots (“Experimentelle Diagnostik der Affektivität”). Undecided about his vocational training he approached Rorschach for advice. As Müller relates in his memories (Erinnerungen, 1982) the few meetings with Rorschach had a great influence on him. Rorschach not only drew his attention to psychoanalysis and advised him to get in contact with Bleuler, but also he helped him to overcome his disillusion with psychiatry, which had affected him soon after commencing work in Münsingen, and to get a more positive attitude towards psychiatry. | ||
| 545 | |a In 1922 he was engaged as a trainee in the psychiatric clinic Burghölzli in Zurich and began psychoanalysis with Emil Oberholzer. Psychoanalysis terminated, the relationship between Oberholzer and Müller turned into an active master-pupil relationship. Whenever possible Müller travelled on week-ends to Zurich to see Oberholzer, where a small circle of colleagues regularly came together and where he would discuss his problems and projects with Oberholzer. As often as possible he attended also the meetings of the Swiss Psycho-Analytical Society in Zurich. Together with other Bernese members of the society (the couple Ernst Blum and Elsa Sapas together with Hans Zulliger) he established in Bern their own group where, above all, Rorschach studies were pursued. In 1929 Müller published an article on Rorschach’s test titled “Der Rorschachsche Formdeutversuch, seine Schwierigkeiten und Ergebnisse“ (in Zeitschrift für die gesamte Neurologie und Psychiatrie). In the same year he qualified as university lecturer. In the years 1933-1934 Oberholzer and Müller began a research programme with the intention of assembling as many results as possible using the Rorschach method applied to the average healthy population, in order to determine standard scores. Following disagreement between the two men, the project was abandoned. | ||
| 545 | |a For further education Müller went in 1934 to Paris and Wien, where he became acquainted with insulin shock therapy, undertaking one year later the first treatments in the Münsingen clinic. In 1936 he became associate director and two years later director of the asylum in Münsingen. The electric shock therapy established in 1940 in the clinic made Münsingen an internationally renowned centre, where psychiatrists from all European countries were introduced to this technique. During Nazi terror Muller helped many Jewish colleagues to find refuge in Switzerland. In 1943 Müller was appointed professor for psychiatry at the University of Berne and in 1954 he was elected director of the psychiatric university clinic Waldau in Berne, where he remained until his retirement in 1964. He died in 1980 in his residence in Rüfenacht near Berne. | ||
| 546 | |a Deutsch | ||
| 555 | |a Inventory not yet existing | ||
| 583 | 1 | |a Recorded by Rita Signer |b Verzeichnung=Description=Inventaire |c July 2007 | |
| 600 | 1 | 7 | |a Müller, Max |d 1894-1980 |0 (DE-588)118585142 |2 gnd |
| 690 | |a Diverse |2 han-A6 | ||
| 690 | |a Wissenschaft |2 han-A6 | ||
| 852 | 4 | |b B583RO |c 583RO |j Rorsch MM |9 (41SLSP_UBE)99116998923405511 | |
| 900 | |a HANunikat | ||
| 910 | |c Die Katalogdaten stehen unter der Lizenz CC0 zur Weiternutzung zur Verfügung. | ||
| 986 | |a (41SLSP_UBE)99116998923405511 |9 (41SLSP_UBE)99116998923405511 | ||
Basisinformationen
Signatur:
-
Bern, IMG, Archiv Hermann Rorschach, Rorsch MM
Ressourcentyp:
Archivmaterial / Bestand
Titel:
Fonds Max Müller
Verzeichnungsstufe:
Bestand=Fonds
Physische Beschreibung:
-
3 boxes (26 cm)
Inhalt und innere Ordnung
Inhalt:
-
The fonds contains about 200 test records with scorings stemming from a research programme which Müller, together with Emil Oberholzer, began in 1933.
Anmerkungen
Sprache, Schrift:
Deutsch
Geschichte
Akzession:
-
Herkunft: Legacy of Prof. Max Müller, donated in October 1993 by Christian Müller
Geschichte des Aktenbildners:
Max Müller, son of a psychiatrist, was born in 1894 in Berne. On concluding his medical studies in 1920 he turned to psychiatry, commencing work as an assistant at the Cantonal Heil- und Pflegeanstalt Münsingen near Berne, which had been directed since 1912 by Ulrich Brauchli, previously director of the Thurgauische Irrenanstalt Münsterlingen. Hermann Rorschach, having a close relationship with the family Brauchli from the time of his residency in Münsterlingen, occasionally visited Münsingen and so Müller became acquainted with this colleague ten years his senior, for whom he from the very beginning felt admiration and respect. At the 61st meeting of the Schweizerische Verein für Psychiatrie in November 1921 he heard Rorschach lecture on his experiment with inkblots (“Experimentelle Diagnostik der Affektivität”). Undecided about his vocational training he approached Rorschach for advice. As Müller relates in his memories (Erinnerungen, 1982) the few meetings with Rorschach had a great influence on him. Rorschach not only drew his attention to psychoanalysis and advised him to get in contact with Bleuler, but also he helped him to overcome his disillusion with psychiatry, which had affected him soon after commencing work in Münsingen, and to get a more positive attitude towards psychiatry.
In 1922 he was engaged as a trainee in the psychiatric clinic Burghölzli in Zurich and began psychoanalysis with Emil Oberholzer. Psychoanalysis terminated, the relationship between Oberholzer and Müller turned into an active master-pupil relationship. Whenever possible Müller travelled on week-ends to Zurich to see Oberholzer, where a small circle of colleagues regularly came together and where he would discuss his problems and projects with Oberholzer. As often as possible he attended also the meetings of the Swiss Psycho-Analytical Society in Zurich. Together with other Bernese members of the society (the couple Ernst Blum and Elsa Sapas together with Hans Zulliger) he established in Bern their own group where, above all, Rorschach studies were pursued. In 1929 Müller published an article on Rorschach’s test titled “Der Rorschachsche Formdeutversuch, seine Schwierigkeiten und Ergebnisse“ (in Zeitschrift für die gesamte Neurologie und Psychiatrie). In the same year he qualified as university lecturer. In the years 1933-1934 Oberholzer and Müller began a research programme with the intention of assembling as many results as possible using the Rorschach method applied to the average healthy population, in order to determine standard scores. Following disagreement between the two men, the project was abandoned.
For further education Müller went in 1934 to Paris and Wien, where he became acquainted with insulin shock therapy, undertaking one year later the first treatments in the Münsingen clinic. In 1936 he became associate director and two years later director of the asylum in Münsingen. The electric shock therapy established in 1940 in the clinic made Münsingen an internationally renowned centre, where psychiatrists from all European countries were introduced to this technique. During Nazi terror Muller helped many Jewish colleagues to find refuge in Switzerland. In 1943 Müller was appointed professor for psychiatry at the University of Berne and in 1954 he was elected director of the psychiatric university clinic Waldau in Berne, where he remained until his retirement in 1964. He died in 1980 in his residence in Rüfenacht near Berne.
Zugriffs- und Benutzungsbestimmungen
Zugangsbestimmungen:
-
Only on inquiry
Hinweise auf Findmittel:
Inventory not yet existing
Gesetzliche Bestimmungen:
Only with agreement of the Rorschach-Archives
Urheberrecht Metadaten:
Die Katalogdaten stehen unter der Lizenz CC0 zur Weiternutzung zur Verfügung.
Bearbeitungsstand
Interne Bearbeitung:
-
Recorded by Rita Signer; Verzeichnung=Description=Inventaire; July 2007
Identifikatoren
Systemnummer:
991170539044605501
Andere Systemnummer:
-
(HAN)000071451DSV05
-
(EXLNZ-41SLSP_NETWORK)991170539044605501
-
(41SLSP_UBE)99116998923405511