You'll have to settle for a virtual tour. The building containing Wundt's
lab was demolished years ago (even though the war damage was minimal) and
replaced by one of the monstrous East German tributes to progress. I stopped
briefly in Leipzig in the summer of 2000 anyway. I couldn't find a single
item in the university bookstore that celebrated their past. They will have
their 600th anniversary in a few years.

Not sure about each of the others. Both Freud museums are quite nice
although the Vienna apartments are a little stark since all of the
furnishings are in London. Bedlam is there, but I couldn't find Bicetre.
There is a nice statue of Pinel in front of La Salpetriere.

It's a very long way to the Pavlov Institute. I didn't look for the others -
needed to save something for the next trip.

-- 
Thom

-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Thomas G. Brown, Ph.D.
Professor of Psychology
Distinguished Professor of the College

Utica College of Syracuse University
1600 Burrstone Road, Utica, New York, 13502-4892
Voice: 315/792-3187          Fax: 315/792-3187
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"The best use of life is to spend it for something that outlasts life."

                            - William James



On 3/2/02 5:05 AM, "John W. Nichols, M.A." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> I considered such a field trip/history of psychology course to Europe
> several years ago.  Opted for a new house instead.
> 
> Pavlov's Institute
> Freud's home (both)
> Jung's home/office
> Homes/offices of most of the "Vienna Circle"
> Wundt's Lab
> Galton's Lab
> The original "Bedlam" (the Hospital of Saint Mary of Bethlehem, London)
> La Bicetre (Pinel)
> La Salpetriere Hospital (Pinel and Charcot)
> 
> 
> A friend who traveled Europe extensively told me that you can tour the
> homes/offices/offices/labs of most of the famous figures in psychology.
> Many have museums dedicated to them.  The Europeans have a thing about
> such things.  She and I came up with a list of between 20 and 30 places
> to visit, many of which she had already seen.  I am sure the list could
> never be found though.  However, I suspect you will get lots of
> suggestions.
> 
> 
> 



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