Christoph Staewen: Difference between revisions
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'''Christoph Staewen''' (14 July 1926 – 24 April 2002) was a German [[medical doctor]], specialist of [[psychiatry]], [[neurology]] and [[psychotherapy]]. In 1963 and early 1964 he visited parts of west and central Africa, amongst others the Tibesti region.<ref>Christoph Staewen: Eine Fahrt ins Tibesti, Verlag G. Richter, 1. Auflage 2005, {{ISBN|3-00-015063-3}} (Travel report from spring 1964)</ref> In 1964, amongst the [[Yoruba people|people of Yoruba]], he began to study in Western [[Nigeria]] the conditions of uprooting of these people caused by the increasing confrontation with the technical civilisation of the "First World", and provoking more and more reactions of anxiety and deformations of behaviour |
'''Christoph Staewen''' (14 July 1926 – 24 April 2002) was a German [[medical doctor]], specialist of [[psychiatry]], [[neurology]] and [[psychotherapy]]. In 1963 and early 1964 he visited parts of west and central Africa, amongst others the Tibesti region.<ref>Christoph Staewen: Eine Fahrt ins Tibesti, Verlag G. Richter, 1. Auflage 2005, {{ISBN|3-00-015063-3}} (Travel report from spring 1964)</ref> In 1964, amongst the [[Yoruba people|people of Yoruba]], he began to study in Western [[Nigeria]] the conditions of uprooting of these people caused by the increasing confrontation with the technical civilisation of the "First World", and provoking more and more reactions of anxiety and deformations of behaviour. Later he worked for more than six years as all-round-doctor in [[Niger]], [[Congo-Brazzaville]] and [[Chad]], where he continued his research on African psychology. |
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On 21 April 1974, he and two other Europeans were taken hostage by [[Hissène Habré]], the later leader of [[Chad]] from 1982 until 1990. The other captives were two French citizens, [[Françoise Claustre]], an archeologist, and Marc Combe, a development worker. Combe escaped in 1975 but, despite the intervention of the [[French Government]], Claustre (whose husband was a senior French government official) was not released until 1 February 1977. Staewen, whose wife Elfriede was killed in the attack of capture, was released after payments of [[West Germany|West German]] officials on 11 June 1974.<ref>{{cite news |
On 21 April 1974, he and two other Europeans were taken hostage by [[Hissène Habré]], the later leader of [[Chad]] from 1982 until 1990. The other captives were two French citizens, [[Françoise Claustre]], an archeologist, and Marc Combe, a development worker. Combe escaped in 1975 but, despite the intervention of the [[French Government]], Claustre (whose husband was a senior French government official) was not released until 1 February 1977. Staewen, whose wife Elfriede was killed in the attack of capture, was released after payments of [[West Germany|West German]] officials on 11 June 1974.<ref>{{cite news |
Revision as of 18:41, 28 November 2023
This article needs additional citations for verification. (December 2017) |
Christoph Staewen (14 July 1926 – 24 April 2002) was a German medical doctor, specialist of psychiatry, neurology and psychotherapy. In 1963 and early 1964 he visited parts of west and central Africa, amongst others the Tibesti region.[1] In 1964, amongst the people of Yoruba, he began to study in Western Nigeria the conditions of uprooting of these people caused by the increasing confrontation with the technical civilisation of the "First World", and provoking more and more reactions of anxiety and deformations of behaviour. Later he worked for more than six years as all-round-doctor in Niger, Congo-Brazzaville and Chad, where he continued his research on African psychology.
On 21 April 1974, he and two other Europeans were taken hostage by Hissène Habré, the later leader of Chad from 1982 until 1990. The other captives were two French citizens, Françoise Claustre, an archeologist, and Marc Combe, a development worker. Combe escaped in 1975 but, despite the intervention of the French Government, Claustre (whose husband was a senior French government official) was not released until 1 February 1977. Staewen, whose wife Elfriede was killed in the attack of capture, was released after payments of West German officials on 11 June 1974.[2][3][4][5]
References
- ^ Christoph Staewen: Eine Fahrt ins Tibesti, Verlag G. Richter, 1. Auflage 2005, ISBN 3-00-015063-3 (Travel report from spring 1964)
- ^ "Woman Freed by Chad rebels after 3 years". Times-News (Henderson, NC). Associated Press. 27 January 1977. p. 35. Retrieved 20 June 2010.
- ^ http://archiv.preussische-allgemeine.de/1974/1974_07_06_27.pdf (german language article)
- ^ http://www.spiegel.de/spiegel/print/d-41696557.html (german language article)
- ^ http://www.spiegel.de/spiegel/print/d-41443747.html (german language article)