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D. F. Fraser-Harris

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Scottish professor and a writer
D. F. Fraser-Harris
Fraser-Harris in 1916
Born24 February 1867
Edinburgh, Scotland
Died3 January 1937(1937-01-03) (aged 69)
OccupationsPhysiologist,parapsychologist

David Fraser Fraser-Harris (24 February 1867 – 3 January 1937), best known asD. F. Fraser-Harris, was aScottish Professor ofphysiology and a writer.

Biography

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Fraser-Harris was born inEdinburgh. He studied medicine and physiology at theUniversity of Glasgow, where he obtained hisMBCM (1893) andM.D. (1897).[1] He was the senior assistant of physiology at Glasgow (1893–1898) and was professor of physiology at theUniversity of St. Andrews (1898–1908). He lectured atUniversity of Birmingham where he obtained hisD.Sc.[2]

Fraser-Harris joined thePhysiological Society in 1902 and was a founding member of theBiochemical Society.[3] He spent a long period of time inCanada. He was professor of physiology atDalhousie University (1911–1924). He retired in London, where he wrote books on many subjects.[2]

Parapsychology

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Fraser-Harris was interested inparapsychology. He was associated with theNational Laboratory of Psychical Research and attended séances with spiritualist mediums such asHelen Duncan andRudi Schneider.[4]

He was the Research Officer of theInternational Institute for Psychical Research for a few months but resigned in June, 1934.[5]

Selected publications

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  • The Functional Inertia of Living Matter: A Contribution to the Physiological Theory of Life (1908)
  • Some Physiological Aspects of Referred Pain (1912)
  • The Chemical Basis of Life (1912)
  • Nerves (1913)
  • The Man Who Discovered the Circulation of the Blood (1913)
  • How We Defend Ourselves From Our Foes (1914)
  • Shakespeare and Biological Science (1916)
  • Life and Science (1924)
  • Coloured Thinking and Other Studies in Science and Literature (1928)
  • Morpheus, Or, The Future of Sleep (1928)
  • The A B C of Nerves (1928)
  • The Sixth Sense, and Other Studies in Modern Science (1928)
  • The Rhythms of Life and other Essays in Science (1929)

References

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  1. ^Anonymous. (1937)."Prof. D. F. Fraser-Harris".Nature 139: 184.
  2. ^abAnonymous. (1937).The Late Professor D. F. Fraser-Harris.Canadian Medical Association Journal 36 (3): 295–296.
  3. ^O'Connor, W. J. (1991).British Physiologists: 1885-1914: A Biographical Dictionary.Manchester University Press. pp. 425–426.ISBN 0-7190-3282-2
  4. ^"D. F. Fraser-Harris (1867-1937)". Encyclopedia of Occultism and Parapsychology. Retrieved 10 June 2017.
  5. ^Anonymous. (1934).Blow to Psychic Research Body. Distinguished Men Resign.Yorkshire Evening Post. June 28, p. 13.
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