Albert Gombault His name is also associated with a type of high-pressure shower. Charcot in popular culture Bram Stoker in his novel Dracula (1897) has written about hypnotism and Charcot, "And of course then you understand how it act [sic], and can follow the mind of the great Charcot."[ Tolstoy in his novel Resurrection (1899) noted a lawyer citing "All the latest catchwords....hypnotism and hypnotic suggestion, Charcot and decadence". A song "Let Yourself Go" from The Alan Parsons Project's album Freudiana is dedicated to Doctor Charcot. Charcot appears, along with Madame Curie and Charcot's patient "Blanche" (Marie "Blanche" Wittmann), in Per Olov Enquist's 2004 novel The Book about Blanche and Marie (English translation, 2006, ). He also appears in the 2005 novel by Sebastian Faulks, Human Traces. A 2012 French historical drama film Augustine, is about a love affair between Charcot and his patient Louise Augustine Gleizes, who was known as Augustine or A. In reality, there was no sexual relationship between her and Charcot. The New York Times film review describes Charcot as "a complicated figure in retrospect, at once a charlatan and a pioneer, a monster and a modernizer". In the 2016 novel, The Witches of New York, by Ami McKay, Charcot is referenced at the beginning of a chapter in a fake news section.The piece refers to a course where Charcot will be providing information on cases of demonic activity and witchcraft. Scottish experimental hip hop group Hector Bizerk wrote the song "Dr. Charcot" for their 2015 album "The Waltz Of Modern Psychiatry." The album was produced as the soundtrack for the play "Crazy Jane" about Jane Avril, and also included a song entitled "The Salpatriere." Charcot is a central figure in the 2021 French film, "The Mad Women's Ball", in which he treats a woman who is committed to the Hospital de la Salpêtrière because she speaks to spirits, and who becomes friends with Louise Augustine Gleizes. In this film he is depicted as an uncaring physician who actually causes much of the "hysteria" and madness seen in many of his previously sane but misunderstood patients through his medical treatments. Awards By decree on 22 April 1858, Charcot was made a Knight of France's Legion of Honour. He was subsequently promoted in rank to Officer (decree: 4 April 1880), and then finally Commander (decree: 12 January 1892) Miscellaneous A collection of Charcot's correspondence is held at