Background
KRASNUSHKIN, Yevgeniy was born on April 16, 1885 in Moscow.
KRASNUSHKIN, Yevgeniy was born on April 16, 1885 in Moscow.
1910 graduate Medical Faculty, Moscow University.
After graduate worked on free-lance basis at Professor G. I. Rossolimo’s Clinic. 1912-1914 worked for psychiatrist A. North. Bernshtcyn at Moscow Ccntr Admission Clinic for Mental Patients. 1920-1930 head, Chair of Forensic Psychiatry, Social Sciences Faculty, 1st Moscow University.
Also head, Section for the Study of the Criminal Personality. From 1921 co-founder and chairman. Experts Commission, Serbskiy Institute of Forensic Psychiatry.
Specialized in the clinical and pathological aspects of psychosis, neurosis and psychopathy. 1929 devised classification of psychogeny. Sought a physiological explanation for neurotic states and the transition from the "functional” to the ’’organic” disorder.
Made major contribution to the understanding of the pathogenesis, treatment and prevention of neurosis. From 1931 psychiatric consultant, Moscow Oblast Clinical Research Institute, where he founded the Psychiatric Clinic of the 4th Moscow Medical Institute and lectured on psychiatry. 1938 criticized the static interpretation of psychopathy and hypothesized that it is a dynamic and variable process influenced by external factors.
Was one of first Soviet psychiatrists to use active therapy for psychoses. From 1943 until death director, Moscow Oblast Neuropsychiatric Clinic. 1945-1946 provided forensic expertise at Nuremberg Trials.
Wrote 86 works; Public!: Sovremennaya terapiya progressivnogo paralicha (The Modern Therapy of Progressive Paralysis) (1925). O psikhogeniyakh (Psychogeny) (1929). O nervno-psikhichesltikh rasstroyitvakh pri arterioskleroze i gipertonii (Neuropsychic Disorders in Arteriosclerosis and Hypertony) (1937).
Problema dinamiki i izmenchivosti psikliologii (The Dynamics and Mutability of Psychology) (1949). V voprosu o roli kardiovazal’nogo faktora v psikhiatricheskoy klinike (The Role of the Cardiovascular Factor in Psychiatric Clinical Practice) (1946). Psikhogenii voyennogo vremeni (Psychogeny in War Time) (1948).
All religions persuade people to rely on outside authority, thus preventing them to become self-reliant.
Every person has rights to express his or her opinion, but the opinion could be expressed if it was in accordance with the general interests of Soviet society.