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'''Natalia Petrovna Bekhtereva''' ({{lang-ru|Ната́лья Петро́вна Бе́хтерева}}; 7 July 1924 – 22 June 2008) was a Soviet and Russian [[neuroscientist]] and [[psychologist]] who developed neurophysiological approaches to [[psychology]], such as measuring the impulse activity of human [[neuron]]s. She was a participant in the documentary films ''The Call of the Abyss'' ({{lang-ru|Зов бездны}}) and ''Storm of Consciousness'' ({{lang-ru|Штурм сознания}}), which aroused wide public interest.
'''Natalia Petrovna Bekhtereva''' ({{lang-ru|Ната́лья Петро́вна Бе́хтерева}}; 7 July 1924 – 22 June 2008) was a Soviet and Russian [[neuroscientist]] and [[psychologist]] who developed neurophysiological approaches to [[psychology]], such as measuring the impulse activity of human [[neuron]]s. She was a participant in the documentary films ''The Call of the Abyss'' ({{lang-ru|Зов бездны}}) and ''Storm of Consciousness'' ({{lang-ru|Штурм сознания}}), which aroused wide public interest.


[[Vladimir Bekhterev]]'s granddaughter. She survived the [[Siege of Leningrad]] and in 1959 she became a Doctor of Medicine. She rose to become Director of the Soviet Institute for Experimental Medicine, which she administrated between 1970 and 1990. She worked as editor-in-chief of the academic journals ''Human Physiology'' (1975–1987) and ''International Journal of Psychophysiology'' (1984–1994). She was the founder of the [[Institute for Human Brain]], operating under the auspices of the [[Soviet Academy of Sciences]], of which she was elected a member in 1981.
[[Vladimir Bekhterev]]'s granddaughter. In the summer of 1941 she entered the [[First Pavlov State Medical University of St. Petersburg]]. She survived the [[Siege of Leningrad]] and in 1959 she became a Doctor of Medicine. She rose to become Director of the Soviet Institute for Experimental Medicine, which she administrated between 1970 and 1990. She worked as editor-in-chief of the academic journals ''Human Physiology'' (1975–1987) and ''International Journal of Psychophysiology'' (1984–1994). She was the founder of the [[Institute for Human Brain]], operating under the auspices of the [[Soviet Academy of Sciences]], of which she was elected a member in 1981.


She was awarded the [[Order of Lenin]] in 1984 and the [[USSR State Prize]] for 1985. In 1972 she was also awarded the [[American Society for Cybernetics#Wiener and McCulloch awards|Wiener Medal in Cybernetics]] by the American Society for Cybernetics.
She was awarded the [[Order of Lenin]] in 1984 and the [[USSR State Prize]] for 1985. In 1972 she was also awarded the [[American Society for Cybernetics#Wiener and McCulloch awards|Wiener Medal in Cybernetics]] by the American Society for Cybernetics.

Revision as of 22:09, 8 July 2020

Natalia Bekhtereva
Наталья Петровна Бехтерева
File:Behtereva.jpg
Born7 July 1924
Leningrad
Died22 June 2008 (2008-06-23) (aged 83)
Hamburg
Alma materFirst Pavlov State Medical University of St. Peterburg

Natalia Petrovna Bekhtereva (Russian: Ната́лья Петро́вна Бе́хтерева; 7 July 1924 – 22 June 2008) was a Soviet and Russian neuroscientist and psychologist who developed neurophysiological approaches to psychology, such as measuring the impulse activity of human neurons. She was a participant in the documentary films The Call of the Abyss (Russian: Зов бездны) and Storm of Consciousness (Russian: Штурм сознания), which aroused wide public interest.

Vladimir Bekhterev's granddaughter. In the summer of 1941 she entered the First Pavlov State Medical University of St. Petersburg. She survived the Siege of Leningrad and in 1959 she became a Doctor of Medicine. She rose to become Director of the Soviet Institute for Experimental Medicine, which she administrated between 1970 and 1990. She worked as editor-in-chief of the academic journals Human Physiology (1975–1987) and International Journal of Psychophysiology (1984–1994). She was the founder of the Institute for Human Brain, operating under the auspices of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, of which she was elected a member in 1981.

She was awarded the Order of Lenin in 1984 and the USSR State Prize for 1985. In 1972 she was also awarded the Wiener Medal in Cybernetics by the American Society for Cybernetics.

Publications

Bekhtereva published more than 360 works, some of them in English, including:

  • 1962. Biopotentials of Cerebral Hemispheres in Brain Tumors.
  • 1978. Neurophysiological Aspects of Human Mental Activity.
  • 1981. Psychophysiology Today and Tomorrow. (editor).

Documentary films with her participation

  • Зов бездны[1] (The Call of the Abyss); (in Russian)
  • Штурм сознания. Громкое дело[2] (Storm of Consciousness High-profile case). (in Russian)

See also

References

  • "Наталья Бехтерева — какой мы её знали {сборник эссе, очерков}", под общей редакцией С. В. Медведева, г. Москва, издательство "АСТ", г. Санкт-Петербург, Сова, 2009 г. – 256 с.: иллюстрации; 16 с. ISBN 978-5-17-060803-4 (in Russian)

Notes

  1. ^ "fіlm documentary The Call of the Abyss (Зов бездны, документальный фильм, 2009)" (in Russian).
  2. ^ "fіlm documentary Storm of consciousness (Громкое дело. Штурм сознания, документальный фильм, 2009)" (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2012-09-04. Retrieved 2013-03-18.

External links

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