| 词条 | Max Rothmann |
| 释义 |
|name = Max Rothmann |image =Max_Rothmann_(ca._1890).jpg |image_size = |caption = Max Rothmann |birth_date = {{Birth date|1868|4|26}} |birth_place = Berlin, Germany |residence = |nationality = German |death_date = {{death date and age|1915|8|12|1868|4|26}} |death_place = Berlin, Germany |death_cause = Suicide |field = |work_institution = |alma_mater = |doctoral_advisor = |doctoral_students = |known_for = |prizes = |religion = |footnotes = }}Max Rothmann (April 26, 1868 – August 12, 1915) was a German neuroanatomist and physiologist who was a native of Berlin. BiographyHe was born on April 26, 1868 in Berlin, into a Jewish family.[1] His father Oskar Rothmann (1834-1915) was the physician and "Sanitätsrat". He studied medicine in Berlin and Freiburg. In 1889 he earned his medical doctorate at Berlin. In 1891 he worked in Carl Weigert's laboratory, then he was an assistant to Albert Fraenkel in Krankenhaus am Urban. Rothmann was the catalyst concerning the establishment of an anthropological research station in the Canary Islands, which was subsequently founded at Orotava, Tenerife in 1913 with Eugen Teuber (1889-1958) as its first director. Wolfgang Köhler was an important scientific colleague at the Tenerife-Institute. In 1914, Rothmann became director of Neurologisches Centralblatt. In August, 1915, at the age of 47, Rothmann committed suicide. He was buried in Jüdischer Friedhof Schönhauser Allee, Berlin-Pankow.[2] Obituaries were written by Louis Jacobsohn-Lask (1863-1940),[3] Hermann Oppenheim,[4] Hugo Liepmann[5] and Smith Ely Jelliffe.[6] FamilyMax Rothmann was married to Anna Neumann (1871–1936);[7] they had at least four children. Elder son Otto (1896–1914) was killed in World War I.[8] Hans (1899–1970) studied medicine and continued some of neuroanatomical works of his father; he emigrated to USA. Daughter Eva Rothmann (1897–1960) was psychologist and married Kurt Goldstein.[9][10][11] The second daughter was Grete Rothmann-Arons. LegacyHis name is lent to "Rothmann-Makai panniculitis", which is a disease named along with Hungarian surgeon Endre Makai (1884-1972). This disorder is sometimes referred to as lipogranulomatosis subcutanea, and is a rare variant of Weber–Christian disease. References1. ^Leonard Barkan, Berlin for Jews: A Twenty-First-Century Companion, University of Chicago Press (2016), p. 34 * This article is based on a translation of an article from the Polish Wikipedia.{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Rothmann, Max}}2. ^Hans-Jürgen Mende: Lexikon Berliner Grabstätten (Haude & Spener:Berlin) 2006, p. 142 {{ISBN|3-7759-0476-X}} 3. ^Jacobsohn L. Nachruf auf Max Rothmann †. Monatsschrift für Psychiatrie und Neurologie. 38: 252–256 (1915) 4. ^Oppenheim H. Zum Andenken an Max Rothmann. Neurol Centralblatt. 34: 674–677 (1915) 5. ^Liepmann H. Gedenkworte auf Max Rothmann. Sitzung vom 8. November 1915. Berliner Gresellschaft für Psychiatrie und Nervenkrankheiten. Zeitschrift f Nervheilkunde. {{doi|10.1007/BF02100263}} 6. ^Jelliffe SE. Obituaries. Max Rothmann. The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease: 77–78 (1917) 7. ^Arthur Czellitzer: Jüdische Familien-forschung. Gesellschaft für Jüdische Familien-Forschung, p. 14. 8. ^Teuber ML. The founding of the Primate Station, Tenerife, Canary Islands. American Journal of Psychology. 107: 551–581 (1994). 9. ^Abraham Aaron Roback: History of American Psychology. Collier Books, 1964, p. 337. 10. ^Götz Aly, Wolf Gruner: Deutsches Reich 1933–1937. Oldenbourg Wissenschaftsverlag, 2008, p. 145. {{ISBN|3-486-58480-4}} 11. ^Gregory A. Kimble, Michael Wertheimer: Portraits of Pioneers in Psychology: Volume V. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 2003, pp. 133, 137, 138. {{ISBN|0-8058-4414-7}} 8 : German Jews|German neurologists|German physiologists|Scientists who committed suicide|Scientists from Berlin|1868 births|1915 deaths|Suicides in Germany |
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