Este artigo examina o papel que teve a perspectiva da sociedade vitoriana do início do século xx sobre a mulher em moldar o conceito de feminilidade na psicanálise freudiana. Partimos dos trabalhos de Sigmund Freud e algumas de suas mais importantes ideias. A concepção de Freud sobre a feminilidade será então vista sob o contexto social e histórico mais amplo de seu tempo. Esse passo – que nos levará a examinar histéricas, mulheres médiuns, telegrafi stas, ativistas, telefonistas e datilógrafas – lançará algumas luzes sobre a concretude das abstrações da psicanálise a respeito das mulheres
It will be presented in this chapter a historical account of the consistent histories interpretation of quantum mechanics based on primary and secondary literature. Firstly, the formalism of the consistent histories approach will be outlined. Secondly, the works by Robert Griffiths and Roland Omnès will be discussed. Griffiths’ seminal 1984 paper, the first physicist to have proposed a consistent-histories interpretation of quantum mechanics, followed by Omnès’ 1990 paper, were instrumental to the consistent-histories model based on Boolean logic. Thirdly, Murray Gell-Mann and James Hartle’s steps to their own version of consistent-histories approach, motivated by a cosmological perspective, will then be described and evaluated. Gell-Mann and Hartle understood that spontaneous decoherence could path the way to a concrete physical model to Griffiths’ consistent histories. Moreover, the collective biography of these figures will be put in the context of the role played by the Santa Fe Institute, co-founded by Gell-Mann in 1984 in Santa Fe, New Mexico, where Hartle is also a member of the external faculty.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.