Editing Max Scheler (section)

===First period (Jena, Munich, Gottingen and World War I)===
When his first marriage, to Amalie von Dewitz,<ref>{{cite web| url = http://www.enotes.com/max-scheler-salem/max-scheler| title = Max Scheler Biography - eNotes.com}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.docstoc.com/docs/13727504/MAX-SCHELERS-VALUE-ETHICS |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120723031305/http://www.docstoc.com/docs/13727504/MAX-SCHELERS-VALUE-ETHICS |archive-date=23 July 2012 |title=MAX SCHELERS VALUE ETHICS}}</ref> ended in divorce, Scheler married Märit Furtwängler in 1912, who was the sister of the noted conductor [[Wilhelm Furtwängler]]. Scheler's son by his first wife, Wolf Scheler, became troublesome after the divorce, often stealing from his father, and in 1923, after Wolf had tried to force him to pay for a prostitute, Scheler sent him to his former student [[Kurt Schneider]], a psychiatrist, for diagnosis. Schneider diagnosed Wolf as not being mentally ill, but a [[psychopath]], using two diagnostic categories ([[Gemütlose psychopathy|Gemütlos]] and [[Haltlose personality disorder|Haltlos]]) essentially equivalent to today's "[[antisocial personality disorder]]".<ref>J. Cutting, M. Mouratidou, T. Fuchs and G. Owen, "Max Scheler's influence on Kurt Schneider", ''History of Psychiatry'' v. 27, n. 3, p. 336-44 (here p. 340-41); citing A. Krahl and M. Schifferdecker, "Max Scheler und Kurt Schneider: wissenschaftlicher Einfluss und persönliche Begegnung", ''Fortschritte der Neurologie und Psychiatrie'' v. 66, p. 94-100 (1998).</ref>