Arthur Liebert, Albert Einstein, Franz Oppenheimer, Mrs. Kurt Goldstein, Fritz Medicus and Arthur Liebert's son walking outside the Grand Hotel Curhaus during the Davoser Hochschulkurse; Davos, Switzerland Portraits Groups

The Davoser Hochschulkurse took place for the first time in 1928. Mainly university teachers from Germany, France, Switzerland (perhaps elsewhere) offered lectures to students recovering from tuberculosis at the health resort in the Swiss mountains. The lecturers were accommodated at the Grand Hotel Curhaus, where the lectures also took place.

The Hindenburg Zeppelin flying over the home of Chancellor Hindenburg; Hannover.

Digital Image

Churchill as Chancellor of the Exchequer (1924–9) and the return to the gold standard

The general election of 29 October 1924 saw Winston Churchill return to Parliament as Constitutionalist MP for Epping after two years in the political wilderness. It also saw Stanley Baldwin swept back to Number 10 on a Conservative landslide. Speculation about whether Baldwin would cement Churchill’s drift from the Liberal fold by offering him office surfaced during the election campaign. Churchill nevertheless thought ‘it very unlikely that I shall be invited to join the Government, as owing to the size of the majority it will probably be composed only of impeccable Conservatives’. [ 1 ] Because of his anti-socialist credentials, his ability to reassure wavering Liberals through his opposition to protectionism – dropped by Baldwin after its rejection in the 1923 general election – and concern he could prove a rallying point for backbench malcontents, there was however much to commend giving Churchill a post. To his surprise, Baldwin offered Churchill the long-coveted office of Chancellor of the Exchequer, briefly held by his father before his ill-conceived resignation in 1887. Having arranged a meeting with his Labour predecessor, Philip Snowden, about outstanding business the new Chancellor set to work. Marking his political transition, a few days later Churchill resigned from the National Liberal Club.

Winston Churchill as Chancellor of the Exchequer (1924-9) and the Return to the Gold Standard

This revisits Churchill's decision, as Chancellor of the Exchequer 1924-29, to restore the Gold Standard in 1925. This is considered within the wider context of the overall aims of Churchill's policies, including his efforts to: tackle Anglo-American economic and financial relations in the aftermath of the Great War; address budgetary pressures; widen the tax base through innovations such as the Betting Duty; spread the social burden of taxes; and revive the economy, not least through his de-rating scheme.

Chancellor R. L. Hearn

Chancellor from 1967 to 1969. He was the first Chancellor of Brock.

Chancellor R. L. Hearn

R. L. Hearn was Chancellor at Brock from 1967 - 1969. He was Brock's first Chancellor. Chancellor Hearn is pictured here on the right.

Chancellor Charles Sankey

Chancellor from 1969 to 1974. He was the second Chancellor of Brock. Dr. Sankey celebrated his 102nd birthday on July 31, 2007.

Chancellor Sankey

Chancellor Sankey speaking.

Chancellor Shaver

Chancellor Shaver in his Academic Gown.

Chancellor Robert S. K. Welch

Chancellor from 1985 to 2000. He was the fifth Chancellor of Brock.

Vice Chancellor Trophy

Trophy awarded for extra curicular and academic excellence. The trophy was first awarded to Ian Beddis by Dr. Gibson in 1967.

Santé mentale, alcool/drogues et violence : adaptation du modèle tripartite de Goldstein.

Plusieurs recherches démontrent que le fait de présenter un trouble mental sévère et un trouble concomitant lié à une substance serait associé à un risque plus élevé de comportements violents. Toutefois, il n’existe aucun modèle conceptuel expliquant la relation entre ce type de comorbidité psychiatrique et la violence. Cet article propose une première explication du phénomène basée sur une adaptation des volets psychopharmacologique et économicocompulsif du modèle tripartite de Goldstein, à la population atteinte d’un trouble mental sévère et persistant (la schizophrénie ou la maladie bipolaire) et d’un trouble concomitant lié à une substance.