Vladimir Bekhterev
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Vladimir Bekhterev
Summary
Vladimir Bekhterev is a human[1]. His place of birth was Saralı[2]. He was born on January 20, 1857[3]. He died in Moscow[4]. He died on December 24, 1927[5]. He worked as a physician[6], psychiatrist[7], university teacher[8], neurologist[9], and psychologist[10]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (132 views/month, #7,227 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Vladimir Bekhterev was born in Saralı[2].
- Vladimir Bekhterev died in Moscow[4].
- Vladimir Bekhterev was born on January 20, 1857[3].
- Vladimir Bekhterev was born on February 1, 1857[12].
- Vladimir Bekhterev died on December 24, 1927[5].
- Vladimir Bekhterev is buried at Volkovo Cemetery Writer's Walkways[13].
- A child of Vladimir Bekhterev was Peter Bechterev[14].
- Vladimir Bekhterev held citizenship in Russian Empire[15].
- Vladimir Bekhterev held citizenship in Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic[16].
- Vladimir Bekhterev held citizenship in Soviet Union[17].
- Vladimir Bekhterev held citizenship in Russia[18].
- Russian was Vladimir Bekhterev's native language[19].
- Vladimir Bekhterev worked as a physician[6].
- Vladimir Bekhterev worked as a psychiatrist[7].
- Vladimir Bekhterev worked as a university teacher[8].
- Vladimir Bekhterev's professions included neurologist[9].
- Vladimir Bekhterev worked as a psychologist[10].
- Vladimir Bekhterev worked as a physiologist[20].
- Vladimir Bekhterev's field of work was psychiatry[21].
- Vladimir Bekhterev's field of work was neurology[22].
- Vladimir Bekhterev held the position of professor[23].
- Vladimir Bekhterev was employed by Kazan Federal University[24].
- Vladimir Bekhterev was employed by S. M. Kirov Military Medical Academy[25].
- Vladimir Bekhterev was educated at Imperial Academy of Medical Surgery[26].
- Vladimir Bekhterev's education included a stint at S. M. Kirov Military Medical Academy[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Vladimir Bekhterev was born in Saralı[2]. Recorded date of birth include January 20, 1857[3] and February 1, 1857[12]. Russian was his native language[19].
Education
Educated at Imperial Academy of Medical Surgery[26], an academy[28], in Russian Empire[29], founded in 1798[30] and S. M. Kirov Military Medical Academy[27], a military academy[31], in Russia[32], founded in 1798[33]. Vladimir Bekhterev's doctoral advisor was Wilhelm Wundt[34]. He earned the academic degree of Doctor of Sciences in Medicine[35]. Studied under Wilhelm Wundt[36] and Jan Mierzejewski[37].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include physician[6], psychiatrist[7], university teacher[8], neurologist[9], psychologist[10], and physiologist[20]. Fields of work include psychiatry[21], a medical specialty[38] and neurology[22], a medical specialty[39]. Employers include Kazan Federal University[24], a federal university[40], in Russia[41], founded in 1804[42], headquartered in Kazan[43] and S. M. Kirov Military Medical Academy[25], a military academy[44], in Russia[45], founded in 1798[46]. Vladimir Bekhterev held the position of professor[23]. Notable students include Karapet Agadżanian[47], a psychiatrist[48], 1876–1955[49], of Russian Empire[50]; Kolotinskiy, Sergey Diomidovich[51]; and Ludvig Puusepp[52]. Doctoral students include Olexandr Yushchenko[53], a psychiatrist[54], 1869–1936[55], of Russian Empire[56], specialised in psychiatry[57] and Ludvig Puusepp[58], a surgeon[59], 1875–1942[60], of Russian Empire[61], awarded the Estonian Red Cross Order First Class[62], specialised in neurosurgery[63].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Vladimir Bekhterev is Kollektivnaya refleksologiya[64]. Things named for him include Bekhterev–Mendel reflex[65], a reflex[66].
Recognition
Awards received include Q16688039[67], a science award[68], in Russian Empire[69], founded in 1864[70]; Order of St. Vladimir[71], an order[72], in Russian Empire[73], founded in 1782[74]; Order of Saint Anna, 1st class[75], a grade of an order[76], in Russian Empire[77]; Order of Saint Stanislaus[78], an order[79], in Russian Empire[80], founded in 1831[81]; and Honored Scientist of the RSFSR[82], an official honorary title of RSFSR[83], in Soviet Union[84], founded in 1931[85].
Personal Life
A child of Vladimir Bekhterev was Peter Bechterev[14].
Death and Burial
Vladimir Bekhterev died on December 24, 1927[5]. He passed away in Moscow[4]. He is buried at Volkovo Cemetery Writer's Walkways[13].
Why It Matters
Vladimir Bekhterev ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (132 views/month, #7,227 of 1,000,298).[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[86] He is known by 29 alternative names across languages and contexts.[87]
He has been cited as an influence by Vladimir Nikolayevich Myasishchev[88], a psychologist[89], 1893–1973[90], of Russian Empire[91], awarded the Order of Lenin[92], specialised in psychology[93].
Entities named for him include Bekhterev–Mendel reflex[65], a reflex[66].
His notable doctoral advisees include Ludvig Puusepp[94], a surgeon[95], 1875–1942[96], of Russian Empire[97], awarded the Estonian Red Cross Order First Class[98], specialised in neurosurgery[99] and Aleksandr Fedorovich Lazurskyi[100], a physician[101], 1874–1917[102], of Russian Empire[103], specialised in psychology[104].
FAQs
Where was Vladimir Bekhterev born?
Vladimir Bekhterev's place of birth was Saralı[2].
Where did Vladimir Bekhterev die?
Vladimir Bekhterev passed away in Moscow[4].
What did Vladimir Bekhterev do for work?
Vladimir Bekhterev worked as physician[6], psychiatrist[7], university teacher[8], neurologist[9], and psychologist[10].
Where did Vladimir Bekhterev go to school?
Vladimir Bekhterev was educated at Imperial Academy of Medical Surgery[26] and S. M. Kirov Military Medical Academy[27].
What awards did Vladimir Bekhterev receive?
Honors received include Q16688039[67], Order of St. Vladimir[71], Order of Saint Anna, 1st class[75], and Order of Saint Stanislaus[78].
Who did Vladimir Bekhterev influence?
Vladimir Bekhterev has been cited as an influence by Vladimir Nikolayevich Myasishchev[88].