14 most interesting links of the week Every Friday, the poet and critic Leo Oborin, addicted to all the most interesting things that, in his opinion, was written during the past period about books and literature on the network. Today - links for September 15–21. 1. For this week, it seems, everyone who has been laid on duty, read the “Mafusail lamp” Pelevin and spoke about it.

About madness: in the classical era and in the life of Michel Foucault If in the middle of the twentieth century the ruler of the thoughts of France was existentialist Jean-Paul Sartre, then in the post-war years his place was taken by Michelle Foucault-a philosopher and historian who avoided any labels. His first major work is devoted not to being, to the subject and other traditional philosophical problems, but by madness.

From the book “Venice. History of water and land" The website for Harry Potter fans Pottermore has a test that can be used to determine your Patronus. Each registered user can take the animated test only once; the Patronus cannot be changed. JK Rowling tweeted that Patronuses include hippogriffs and unicorns. A Patronus is a magical creature that is summoned by the Expecto Patronum spell to protect the wizard.

What is it like to teach clinical psychology with examples from literature Turn to literary works - especially Russian classics - can be with the most unexpected goals. Associate Professor of the Department of Neuro- and Pathopsychology of the Faculty of Psychology of Moscow State University Leonor Pechnikov talks about how the image of Nastasya Filippovna and Kutzey’s novels help students learn psychological science. Pathology has become a phenomenon of culture.