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  1. Friedrich Goltz, a physiologist from Strassburg, Germany, opposed the view that the cerebral cortex is made up of specialized organs. David Ferrier, a physiologist from King's College Hospital in London, believed in specialized sensory and motor areas of the cerebral cortex.

  2. Hans Goltz was a German book and art dealer and publisher active in Munich in the early decades of the twentieth century. Together with such figures as Alfred Flechtheim, Heinrich Thannhauser, and Herwarth Walden, Goltz belongs to a group of foundational German art dealers focused on promoting avant-garde art.

  3. Oct 27, 2015 · Freidrich Leopold Goltz spent much of his time, in the 1870s, decapitating frogs. Goltz was a physiologist, and he would cut out both of the frogs’ cerebral hemispheres, leaving just a small...

  4. Friedrich Leopold Goltz (14 August 1834 – 5 May 1902) was a German physiologist and nephew of the writer Bogumil Goltz .

  5. At the Congress of 1881, David Ferrier, a leading proponent of cerebral localization, and Friedrich Leopold Goltz, an equally prominent anti-localizationist, had the opportunity to present their experimental research before 3,000 of the world’s leading medical figures.

  6. Dec 1, 2020 · This paper focuses on Friedrich Goltz, the most famous German anti-localizer who rejected cerebral localization until his death in 1902. Throughout the final quarter of the 19th century, Goltz engaged in a spirited debate with Hitzig and Hermann Munk, who were the most ardent German proponents of localization theories ( Pauly, 1987 ).

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  8. This paper focuses on Friedrich Goltz, the most famous German anti-localizer who rejected cerebral localization until his death in 1902. Throughout the final quarter of the 19th century, Goltz engaged in a spirited debate with Hitzig and Hermann Munk, who were the most ardent German proponents of localization theories (Pauly, 1987). Al-

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