Sir Nicholas Hardwick Fairbairn (1933-1995) - Revision history

Pbarnaby at 09:45, 2 March 2016

2016-03-02T09:45:41Z

GButtars at 13:14, 12 June 2014

2014-06-12T13:14:56Z

GButtars at 13:13, 12 June 2014

2014-06-12T13:13:21Z

GButtars: GButtars moved page Nicholas Hardwick Fairbairn (1933-1995) to Sir Nicholas Hardwick Fairbairn (1933-1995) without leaving a redirect

2014-06-12T13:10:04Z

GButtars moved page Nicholas Hardwick Fairbairn (1933-1995) to Sir Nicholas Hardwick Fairbairn (1933-1995) without leaving a redirect

GButtars at 11:47, 12 June 2014

2014-06-12T11:47:59Z

GButtars: Created page with "Ronald William Dodds Fairbairn (1889-1964) was born and educated in Edinburgh and became a pioneering psychiatrist and psychoanalyst. He served in the army during World Wa..."

2014-06-12T11:47:37Z

Created page with "Ronald William Dodds Fairbairn (1889-1964) was born and educated in Edinburgh and became a pioneering psychiatrist and psychoanalyst. He served in the army during World Wa..."

New page

[[Ronald William Dodds Fairbairn (1889-1964)]] was born and educated in Edinburgh and became a pioneering psychiatrist and psychoanalyst. He served in the army during World War I and in 1915 he visited Craiglockhart, where W. H. R. Rivers was pioneering psychotherapeutic work with shell-shock victims. By the end of the war he had decided to become a psychotherapist. His work has recently started to attract considerable attention, particularly his sensitive studies of child abuse.

His library of about 400 books was presented to the Psychiatry Library by Nicholas H. Fairbairn, QC, MP, and subsequently passed to Special Collections. The collection includes many key texts from the golden age of early 20th century psychiatry, some with annotations.

[[Category:Benefactors|Fairbairn, Nicholas Hardwick, Sir]]

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-[[William Ronald Dodds Fairbairn (1889-1964)]] was a pioneering psychiatrist and psychoanalyst.  He studied [[Philosophy]] from the University in 1911 and went on to work in the [[Psychology]] department.  He served in the army during World War I and in 1915 he visited Craiglockhart, where W. H. R. Rivers was pioneering psychotherapeutic work with shell-shock victims. By the end of the war he had decided to become a psychotherapist. His work has recently started to attract considerable attention, particularly his sensitive studies of child abuse.
+[[William Ronald Dodds Fairbairn (1889-1964)]] was a pioneering psychiatrist and psychoanalyst.  He studied Philosophy from the University in 1911 and went on to work in the [[Psychology]] department.  He served in the army during World War I and in 1915 he visited Craiglockhart, where W. H. R. Rivers was pioneering psychotherapeutic work with shell-shock victims. By the end of the war he had decided to become a psychotherapist. His work has recently started to attract considerable attention, particularly his sensitive studies of child abuse.
 His library of about 400 books was presented to the Psychiatry Library by his son, Nicholas H. Fairbairn, QC, MP, and subsequently passed to Special Collections. The collection includes many key texts from the golden age of early 20th century psychiatry, some with annotations.
 [[Category:Benefactors|Fairbairn, Nicholas Hardwick, Sir]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[William Ronald Dodds Fairbairn (1889-1964)]] was born and educated in Edinburgh and became a pioneering psychiatrist and psychoanalyst. He served in the army during World War I and in 1915 he visited Craiglockhart, where W. H. R. Rivers was pioneering psychotherapeutic work with shell-shock victims. By the end of the war he had decided to become a psychotherapist. His work has recently started to attract considerable attention, particularly his sensitive studies of child abuse.
+[[William Ronald Dodds Fairbairn (1889-1964)]] was a pioneering psychiatrist and psychoanalyst.  He studied [[Philosophy]] from the University in 1911 and went on to work in the [[Psychology]] department.  He served in the army during World War I and in 1915 he visited Craiglockhart, where W. H. R. Rivers was pioneering psychotherapeutic work with shell-shock victims. By the end of the war he had decided to become a psychotherapist. His work has recently started to attract considerable attention, particularly his sensitive studies of child abuse.
 His library of about 400 books was presented to the Psychiatry Library by his son, Nicholas H. Fairbairn, QC, MP, and subsequently passed to Special Collections. The collection includes many key texts from the golden age of early 20th century psychiatry, some with annotations.
 [[Category:Benefactors|Fairbairn, Nicholas Hardwick, Sir]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[Ronald William Dodds Fairbairn (1889-1964)]] was born and educated in Edinburgh and became a pioneering psychiatrist and psychoanalyst. He served in the army during World War I and in 1915 he visited Craiglockhart, where W. H. R. Rivers was pioneering psychotherapeutic work with shell-shock victims. By the end of the war he had decided to become a psychotherapist. His work has recently started to attract considerable attention, particularly his sensitive studies of child abuse.
+[[William Ronald Dodds Fairbairn (1889-1964)]] was born and educated in Edinburgh and became a pioneering psychiatrist and psychoanalyst. He served in the army during World War I and in 1915 he visited Craiglockhart, where W. H. R. Rivers was pioneering psychotherapeutic work with shell-shock victims. By the end of the war he had decided to become a psychotherapist. His work has recently started to attract considerable attention, particularly his sensitive studies of child abuse.
 His library of about 400 books was presented to the Psychiatry Library by his son, Nicholas H. Fairbairn, QC, MP, and subsequently passed to Special Collections. The collection includes many key texts from the golden age of early 20th century psychiatry, some with annotations.
 [[Category:Benefactors|Fairbairn, Nicholas Hardwick, Sir]]

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