intrinsic motivation
A Dictionary of Business and Management
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2006
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© A Dictionary of Business and Management 2006, originally published by Oxford University Press 2006. (Hide copyright information)
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intrinsic motivation An incentive to do something that arises from factors within the individual, such as a need to feel useful or to seek
self-actualization. Compare
extrinsic motivation. See
intrinsic reward;
motivation.
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Dateline
Newspaper article from: The Jerusalem Report; 2/9/2004; 700+ words
; ...VIENNA: Famed Austrian neurologist Julius Wagner-Jauregg, who won the 1927 Nobel Prize...hospitals after him. Wagner- Jauregg died in 1940; after the war his...under Nazi occupation. Wagner-Jauregg called for a ban on reproduction...
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Freud's Megalomania
Magazine article from: American Journal of Psychotherapy; 1/1/2001; ; 700+ words
; ...attributes his changed perspective. We learn that Julius Wagner-Jauregg, a medical colleague of Freud's and a man who...called on to testify in a military inquiry against Wagner-Jauregg-- again an actual historical fact (see Ernest...
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Vienna strips eight graves of honorary status because of Nazi past
News Wire article from: AP Worldstream; 4/7/2005; ; 557 words
; ...keep the honorary status is that of architect Otto Wagner, who died in 1918 but whose grave was declared honorary...it will continue investigating whether the grave of Julius Wagner-Jauregg, a supporter of Nazi values who won the 1927 Nobel...
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The Effects of Diseases, Drugs, and Chemicals on the Creativity and Productivity of Famous Sculptors, Classic Painters, Classic Music Composers, and Authors
Magazine article from: Archives of Pathology & Laboratory Medicine; 11/1/2005; ; 700+ words
; ...value of malaria on syphilis.6 Four hundred years later, in 1927, the Nobel Foundation awarded a Nobel Prize to Julius Wagner Jauregg for malaria therapy of syphilis, which was ineffective, as demonstrated in Cellini's case in 1529. Subsequently...
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Electroconvulsive therapy Potent intervention for the troubled mind.
Magazine article from: JAAPA-Journal of the American Academy of Physicians Assistants; 12/1/2000; ; 700+ words
; ...schizophrenia rarely coexist and that therefore a seizure induced therapeutically might have an antischizophrenic effect. Julius Wagner-Jauregg had won the Nobel Prize in 1927 for developing fever therapy for syphilis, and the idea of treating one disease...
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Scientists Look at Fighting AIDS Virus With Virus
Newspaper article from: The Washington Post; 2/14/2003; ; 700+ words
; ...experiment. The treatment of one infection with another has occasionally been tried before. Austrian psychiatrist Julius Wagner-Jauregg won a Nobel Prize in medicine in 1927 for his practice of giving malaria to people with syphilis of the brain...
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Fears for dozens of patients given electric shock therapy against their will
Newspaper article from: Scotland on Sunday; 10/8/2006; ; 700+ words
; ...them unconscious but did not actually kill them. Cerletti knew of work by the Nobel- winning Austrian scientist Julius Wagner-Jauregg, who had used malaria-induced convulsions to treat some forms of mental illnesses. Through the course of experiments...
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 "The Cincinnati Post (Cincinnati, OH)")
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HEIMLICH TO AIDS EXPERTS: MALARIA KILLS HIV.(LIVING)
Newspaper article from: The Cincinnati Post (Cincinnati, OH); 7/12/1996; 690 words
; ...infection of the brain that once killed thousands of people. The treatment's discoverer, Austrian physician Julius Wagner von Jauregg, won the 1927 Nobel Prize in medicine. Called ''malariotherapy,'' it involves infecting a patient with...
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 "Decatur Daily (Decatur, AL)")
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Heimlich award to be presented despite protests by doctor's son.
Newspaper article from: Decatur Daily (Decatur, AL); 7/4/2007; 700+ words
; ...spokesman for Henry Heimlich. Before the discovery of penicillin, it was used as a cure for syphilis. In 1927, Julius Wagner von Jauregg won the Nobel Prize in medicine for his work with malariatherapy. When asked about Henry Heimlich's humanitarianism...
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New technologies complexify the story
Newspaper article from: New Straits Times; 3/28/2004; 700+ words
; ...organism Treponema pallidum which causes syphillis. That was in the early 1900s, the pre-antibiotics era. Julius Wagner von Jauregg, a Viennese physician, won a Nobel prize in 1927 for this ingenius idea to overcome late stage syphillis for...
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Wagner-Jauregg, Julius (Julius Wagner Ritter von Jauregg) (1857-1940)
Dictionary entry from: International Dictionary of Psychoanalysis
WAGNER-JAUREGG, JULIUS (JULIUS WAGNER RITTER VON JAUREGG) (1857-1940) Julius Wagner Ritter von Jauregg...Germany: Diskord. Whitrow, Magda. (1993). Julius Wagner-Jauregg (1857-1940) . London: Smith-Gordon.
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Julius Wagner Jauregg
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
Julius Wagner Jauregg see Wagner-Jauregg .
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Julius Wagner-Jauregg
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
Julius Wagner-Jauregg , 1857-1940, Austrian neurologist and pioneer in fever therapy. He was professor at the Univ. of Vienna from 1893 to 1928...
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Pötzl, Otto (1877-1962)
Dictionary entry from: International Dictionary of Psychoanalysis
...as an assistant then as chief medical officer in Julius Wagner-Jauregg's neuro-psychiatric clinic in Vienna. In 1911...of psychiatry in Prague and in 1928 he succeeded Wagner-Jauregg in Vienna. P ö tzl was one of the most...
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Landauer, Karl (1887-1945)
Dictionary entry from: International Dictionary of Psychoanalysis
...become a pediatrician, but subsequently decided on psychiatry. To complement neuropsychiatric training with Julius Wagner-Jauregg, in 1912 Landauer took the advice of psychiatrist Max Isserlin, at the Kraepelin Institute in Munich, and began...
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