Arnold Durig

Arnold Durig
Born 12 November 1872
Innsbruck, Austria
Died 18 October 1961 (aged 88)
Schruns, Austria
Nationality Austrian
Fields Physiology
Alma mater University of Innsbruck
Notable awards Lieben Prize (1906)

Arnold Durig (12 November 1872 18 October 1961) was an Austrian physiologist remembered for his investigations involving physiological and pathophysiological aspects of individuals exposed to high altitude conditions.[1]

He very probably served as the model for the "impartial person" in Sigmund Freud's polemic booklet "The Question of Lay Analysis: Conversations with an Impartial Person" (1926).[2][3]

1910 expedition to Tenerife, Durig in back row, third member from the right.

Decorations and awards

Selected writings

References

  1. NCBI Arnold Durig (1872-1961): life and work. An Austrian pioneer in exercise and high altitude physiology. High Alt Med Biol. 2012 Sep;13(3):224-31. PubMed
  2. The Complete Correspondence of Sigmund Freud and Karl Abraham: 1907 - 1925 ... by Sigmund Freud, Karl Abraham
  3. Google Books The Question of Lay Analysis: Conversations with an Impartial Person
  4. WorldCat Identities (publications)