Envelopes 4-150 [some missing/culled].

Date:
c.1910-1991
Reference:
SA/PHC/D.3/22/1
Part of:
Pioneer Health Centre Peckham, with papers of George Scott Williamson MD (1884-1953) and Innes Hope Pearse (1889-1978)
  • Archives and manuscripts
  • Online

Available online

Access conditions

Works in this archive created by or for the Pioneer Health Centre are available under a CC-BY licence. Please be aware that works in this archive created by other organisations and individuals are not covered under this licence, and you should obtain any necessary permissions before copying or adapting any such works.

In copyright

It is possible this item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You may be able to use this digital item under a copyright exception, otherwise you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). These may be identified elsewhere in the catalogue record. Read more about copyright.

Read further guidance on copyright exceptions in the UK.

Credit

Envelopes 4-150 [some missing/culled]. In copyright. Source: Wellcome Collection.

About this work

Description

4. Sperm and ovum characteristics [?IHP]. ; 6. Anonymity of womanhood today; 7. Biological principles for town planning; 8. Scientific study of Homes and Love and Womanhood, love and the feelings post 1950; 10. Homesteads and nutrition as basis of new industrial planning 1939-1945; [11. culled JDT]; 12. Soil and seed - biological prototype... Soil Association; 13. Nature of post-war convalescence. Programme for convalescence. The Place of Motherhood. 1939-1945; 14. Early versions of Holey Sponge; 15. i. Early study of insusceptibility and normal immunity, 1909-1910/ii. Essentials of Parenthood/iii. Senescence-juvenesence - creation in human species; 16. ‘Irreversibility' in space-time and in biological order. Bias of sex. Familiarity in nurture; 17. Disease; compensation (and wellbeing); Health; [18 culled JDT]; 19. Growth and differentiation as process in greater organism; 20/20A Essential difference between needs and wants. Biological mechanism of choice. Synthesis and Focus. Special reference to embryo and mother. Significance in education; 21.(1) Note on Mathematics or Number-Space-Time. (2) Therapeutic v Cultural Socialism; 22/22C/22FT Compensation. Significance of Courtship in Man (and Plants?). Birth Control and Specificity in Health. Flirtation. Notes; 23. Two types of synthesis; 24. Freedom in Memory; 25. Immaturity of youth requires non-segregation for growth; 26. Importance of dietetics in facultisation; 27. Characteristics of realm of quality - and biological order; 30. Objectivity v mutuality; 31. Stereo effects; 32. Functional and non-functioning cells and bodies; 33. Purpose. Bioscope. ‘Scope of Biology'; 34. (1) Cosmos as whole. (2) Parts and unities; 35. (1)Mathematical symbolism in biometry. (2) Environment as Fertilizer; 36. a) Amoeba and man b) Origins of Cosmos; 37. (1) Summary of previous writing re the Observer (2) Scope of biognomics ref to Planck and Einstein; 38. Emurgy [2 early papers]; 39. Human body machine and driver. Effects of anaesthesia and anaethetics; 40. Quality and Quantity; 41. (1) Nature of Knowledge (2) Space Time Duality and physicist (3) Prevention techniques; 42. Observer and Concept of futurity; ‘Point of View' in science; use of memory and will in science; facts and [illegible]; 43. Coordination of quality and quantity; 44. Spontaneity and embryo; 45. Reality and cosmic organism. ; 46. Man-making; 47. Bipolarity in living world: faculties; sexes; cell-body; appositeness; ghost method of treatment; 48. Memory; recollection; objective selection; evolution as process not history; nature of ecology; 49. Recollection; voluntary; involuntary; [50. culled JDT]; 51. Memory not a larder but a garden; 52. Function and action patterns; 53. Patterning order of cosmos; 54. Placental sites. Zone of mutuality. Action pattern records; 55. Commonsense and familiarisation; 56. Familiarity and habit. Voluntary focussed action v involuntary; 57. Foetus and memory and mother; 58. Faculties. Focus and total situation of vision; 59. GSW comment on his ‘Concept'; 60. Volition and election; selection-focus; action-reaction; seeing out of corner of eye; good note on The Scout illustration; 61. Mind. Consciousness; 62. Arbitary choice; 63. Subjectivity and memory. Objectivity and analysis; 64. Possiblity of studying; 65. Blue book: automatics and autonomics; relativity; Plank-Quanta-Euclidean Point; The Observer -; atoms-molecules-cells in relation to Wholes; inter-sex: per-se relativity; 66H. Faculty for synthesis; 67. Tendency to wholeness remains unstudied; 68. Eternity and Time; 70. Mutual synthesis as-placental/nurtural factor; 71M/C/B/Q. The Polarity of Unity. Meaning of Meaning. Meaning and Vision; 72. Quality and Wholes; 73F/M/Q. Finity. Cells in body relationship; 74H. Per-se relations of home. Inter-se relations of Blood brothers; 75. ‘Tending' the diseased at PHC-and its value; 76A. Cultivation of faculties; 76B. The medium of memory. The need for symbolism.; 77. Experimental study of functional existence; 78. Scientist/Technician/Craftsman in relation to Memory; 79. Halley's Comet and the Rabbit; 80A. Consciousness and response of artist; 81/81H. Point of contact between Thesis and materio-dynamic science; 82/82F/82FM. Faculties: choosing: man and amoeba; 83C. Compensation in injury in biological mechanism; 84. Memory, recollection and ‘subconscious'; 85. Mutual synthesis, the ‘saddle' of environment; 86. Recollection and subrecollection; 87/87M. Origin via memory. Time and Eternality. The Future.; 88. Picture of lively autonomy of sleeping children; 89M. Locus of human organism in cosmos; 91F. Clear part summary of features of functional action; 92F. Brief summary of features of subjective synthesis; 93/93I. Insusceptibility ignored; 94/94M. Medium of memory. ‘Conscious' – ‘the subconscious'; 95. Effects of mating, marriage, parenthood; 96/96A. Amoeba-Man/Precision-Truth/Biopolarity in Quality/ Finger-Printing materiodynamic. ; 97. Faculties as digestive organs; 98. Finger prints records of specificity in action (engine-driver). Diversity and equity in wholes; 99. Faculty for genesis, internal, external; 100. Basic statement on memory; 101. Possible mathematic re spontaneity and order. Tissue sense and eternality; 102. Basic statement of space-memory, time-will, equities-diversities, c.f. Newton; 103. Diapedesis in: Leucocyte and: Earth; 105. Basic statement: aesthesia, choice-chance in cosmic tissues; 106/106M. Recognition of specificity in ‘Smith'; 107. Basic statement on living v dying; 108. The Future. The Present; 109. Psyche; 110. Nature of wholes and parts. Equity-Diversity. Positive and negative choice. Infinity; 111G. Senescence and juvenescence in experiment - Home and family. Bipolarity of faculties. Vision; 112/112b. Memory. Recollection. Prescience. Specificity in child's education; 113. Limitation of analogy; 114. Memory ‘relation' to ideas and action-patterns; 115. Multiplication and growth within action pattern; 116M/116. 1) re Newton's concept of time 2) mind as digestive organ 3) students of the new; 117Q. Scrap on quality v quantity; 118/118M. Examples of Eddington's Tables further elaborated; 119F. Special and general faculties; 120C. Orientation of whole. Civilometry v sociometry; 121. Faculties and sensibilities in amoeba and man; 122. Knowing God; 123. Biological use of quantitative sensations, with IHP notes re: subjective choice v focus limitation; 124. Twin cylindered mechanism v bipolar optics; 126N. Cultivation of memory in living; 127. Quality factors coordinated with materiodynamic, + note on the cell in location of the whole; 128. Ovum and sperm origins ands fertilisation, + scrap notes... endogenesis and exogenesis fields of function; 129. Facultised sensibilities illustrated by Cinquevalli the Juggler; 130/130I. Definitions of biognomics v biology. Peckham as approach to biognomy. Ecleveity-specificity; [131 . culled JDT]. ; 132. Major original statement of physical and bionomic universe. Cosmos as Unity; 133. Youth's revolt against conditioning of authority; 134. Voluntary involuntary v compulsion. ; 135. Major original statement: prevention not better than cure re Hippocrates and Hygeia; 136. Prediction in science. The Observer in physical scientific experiment; 137. Space and Time. The Two Futures. The Past.; 138M. Content and context and meaning of meaning; 139S. Biology to Biognomy; 140. Infection of Courage, Virtue; [141. culled JDT]; 142/142H. ‘Bon mots' difficult to label; 143. Aesculapius. Hygeia. Hippocrates; 144. The Going. The Coming. The Present. The Presence; 145. Uniformity of statistics; 146. Synthesis of person and society; 147. Inheritance and acquisition. Poverty and plenty in the environment; 148B. Home as prism of spectrum of love [see also 520]; 149. Home-Health. Woman in the home. ‘The Three Queens'; 150. Man as instrument in discernment of Quality

Publication/Creation

c.1910-1991

Physical description

1 file

Where to find it

  • LocationStatusAccess
    Closed stores

Permanent link