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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Cranioscopy
rdfs:label
Cranioscopy
rdfs:comment
Cranioscopy is a term created by Franz Joseph Gall (1758–1828), a German neuroanatomist and physiologist who was a pioneer in the study of the localization of mental functions in the brain, to name his technique to infer localization of function in the brain on the basis of the external anatomy of the skull or cranium."Cranioscopy, later known as phrenology, asserts that the shape of a person's skull revealed his or her intellectual and emotional characteristics."Cranioscopy is the basis of phrenology, but was later proved to be unscientific.
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dbc:History_of_neuroscience dbc:Phrenology
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dbc:Phrenology dbr:Mental_function dbr:Localization_of_function_in_the_brain dbc:History_of_neuroscience dbr:Neuroanatomy dbr:Human_brain dbr:Franz_Joseph_Gall dbr:Phrenology dbr:Physiology dbr:Human_skull
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dbo:abstract
Cranioscopy is a term created by Franz Joseph Gall (1758–1828), a German neuroanatomist and physiologist who was a pioneer in the study of the localization of mental functions in the brain, to name his technique to infer localization of function in the brain on the basis of the external anatomy of the skull or cranium."Cranioscopy, later known as phrenology, asserts that the shape of a person's skull revealed his or her intellectual and emotional characteristics."Cranioscopy is the basis of phrenology, but was later proved to be unscientific.
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