|
|
John Gach Books, Inc. 10514 Marriottsville Road (Rear Building) PO Box 267 Randallstown, Maryland 21133 |
|
|
|
John Gach Books, Inc. 10514 Marriottsville Road (Rear Building) PO Box 267 Randallstown, Maryland 21133 |
|
OCLC locates copies only at Berkeley & Wisconsin.
Norman Catalog 391; Waller II, 12861a; Semelaigne I, pp. 226-233; Zilboorg p. 94; Hunter & Macalpine p. 441; Hirsch I, p. 806; Caillet 1960; Leibbrand pp. 443-44.
- One of the earliest books explicitly on the history of psychiatry. Written during a time when there was keen interest in France in hallucinations and illusions, Calmeil's book, which recounts the history of psychiatry from the 15th to the 19th centuries, attempts to explain on rational grounds (and devotes hundreds of pages to discussing) demonology, lycanthropy, religious possession, and kindred abnormal states. One of the Ur-texts for the historiography of psychiatry.
- Esquirol's pupil and successor as head physician at Charenton, Calmeil, along with Bayle, had earlier established general paresis as the first separately identified neuropsychiatric disease entity (which Calmeil named general paralysis of the insane in his 1826 book De la paralysie).
Norman Catalog 391; Waller II, 12861a; Semelaigne I, pp. 226-233; Zilboorg p. 94; Hunter & Macalpine p. 441; Hirsch I, p. 806; Caillet 1960; Leibbrand pp. 443-44.
OCLC records only 1 copy (in Brazil). Contains A. Barbeau's "L'Enfant et la Criminologie"; E. C. Webster's "The Personality Development of the Secondary School Child"; "R. Mailloux's "Hygiène Mentale et Éducation Sexuelle"; A. G. Bills' "The Hygiene of Mental Work"; J. Long's "The Role of the Teacher in Character Education"; A. Marcotte's "La Pratique de l'Hygiène Mentale à l'École".
Contains 7 papers on social psychiatry & psychiatric practice including Aubrey Lewis's "Psychiatric Education and Training," Paul Hoch's "Social Psychiatry," and Kenneth Soddy's "The Mental Hygiene Movement"; 3 on forensic psychiatry: Ehrhardt's "Forensische und administrative Psychiatrie," Jakob Wyrsch's "Die sexuellen Perversionen und die psychiatrisch-forensische Bedeutung der Sittlichkeitsdelikte," G. Rylander's "Forensic Psychiatry in Relation to Legislation in Different Countries"; 3 on the interface of psychiatry with other fields: Margaret Mead's "Psychiatry and Ethnology," Hans Heimann's "Religion and Psychiatry," Robert Volmat's "Art et psychiatrie" (illustrated with 46 plates in the text); 7 on war psychiatry: R. Jung's "Einleitug zur Kriegspsychiatrie," J. E Meyer's "Die abnormen Erlebnisreaktionen im Kriege bei Truppe und Zivilbevölkerung," Hans Kornhuber's "Psychologie und Psychiatrie der Kriegsgefangenschaft," Viktor Frankl's "Psychologie und Psychiatrie des Konzentrationslagers," Maria Pfister-Ammende's "Psychologie und Psychiatrie der Internierung und des Flüchtlingsdaseins," Günther Wilke's "Akute cerebrale Hungerschäden in Kriegsgefangeschaft und ihre neurologischen und psychiatrischen Folgen," E. K. Cruickshank's "Neuro-psychiatric Disorders in Prisoners-of-War."
32 papers (27 in German, 4 in English, and 1 in French). Includes Rümke's "Die Bedeutung des Lebenswerkes Kräpelins für die Sozialpsychiatrie unserer Zeit"; Diethelm's "Social Psychiatry in America"; Redlich's "Social Class, Culture and Schizophrenia"; Bürger-Prinz's "Psychiatrie und Soziologie"; Straus's "Formen und Formeln"; Rees's "Mental Health and Mental Hygiene as International Tasks"; Schulte's "Geschichte und Aufgaben der Psychohygiene in Deutschland"; Kanner's "Parental Perfectionism as a Pathogenic Agent"; von Mann's "Entwicklungstendenzen der deutschen Jugendwohlfahrt"; Sieverts's "Gedankenzum weiteren Ausbau des deutschen Jugendkriminalrechts"; Stumpfl's "Kriminologie und Psychiatrie."
Erlenmeyer directed a private asylum in Bendorf, Germany and from 1854 edited both this biweekly Correspondenz-Blatt and the Verhandlungen published under the auspices of the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Psychiatrie und gerichtliche Psychologie in Göttingen. See Nemec 419. One of the first journals explicity devoted to forensic psychiatry.
Memoirs read at the Institute, October 1st, 1832. First published in Annales d'hygiène et de médecine légale. "Esquirol [was the first to distinguish] illusions from hallucinations by defining the first as purely mental (i.e., not excited by an external object), and the second as deranged interpretation of actual sensations" [Norman Catalog #721].
OCLC locates 7 copies: Stanford, UCLA, Berkeley, Universities of Iowa, Chicago, Michigan, & Minnesota.
Foltin was Privatdozent at Innsbruck.
A Swiss psychiatrist and psychotherapist, Frank was from 1890-1905 director of the Thurgauischen Heil- und Pflegeanstalt Münsterlingen; after 1905 in private practice. Frank was an adherent of Forel's and an early supporter of Freud; his 1910 book Die Psychoanalyse was severely criticized by Freud in a letter to Jung April 22, 1910.
Volume 1 is devoted to sexual disturbances in childhood and adolescence; volume 2 to sexuality and marital disturbance.
Not in Wellcome III; OCLC locates 8 copies, only 3 in the USA: NLM, Brown Univ, and (of all places!) Long Beach Public Library. A surprisingly uncommon book, considering Friedreich's importance. Though it covers all the customary topics for a forensic medical text of the time, the book is, as the title suggests, very much tilted towards psychological and psychiatric issues, with chapters on the memtal states of persons; psychological judgment; physical & mental disease, damage to the body & poisoning; suicide and the connection between suicide & murder.Friedreich was a pioneer German biological psychiatrist who believed that all mental disorders were caused by somatic conditions and were the end product of a chain of events. He stressed the importance of family history of the patient and devised one of the earliest systematic methods of exploring and examining psychiatric patients. He also made contributions to forensic medicine and forensic psychiatry. For a good brief discussion of him see Otto Marx's "German Romantic Psychiatry: Part I. Earlier," pp. 327-328 IN Wallace & Gach History of Psychiatry and Medical Psychology.
OCLC locates 6 copies: NY Acad of Med; NY Public; Harvard Law; Countway; NLM; Coll of Physicians of Phila. Harnack was Professor of Medicine at Halle.
Not in OCLC.
Not in OCLC.
Probably Heinroth's most important book after his 1818 textbook of mental diseases and his major contribution to forensic psychiatry.Heinroth developed a strongly theistic psychiatry in which he believed mental health could be learned through right conduct and that moral factors were important in the development of mental disorders. Though he had touched on forensic psychiatric issues in his 1818 textbook, he here developed his ideas systematically. "Heinroth's central concept is the person. Mental disturbances affect the person as a psychological unit, and it is as a free person that the individual functions in society. In forensic decisions, psychiatry and law join forces, for both are concerned with the question of whether a free agent chose to commit a criminal act. … One of Heinroth's main purposes was to establish meaningful limits to the insanity defense. He especially opposed the dominant trend in forensic psychiatry, which defined all reprehensible or criminal acts as the product of psychopathology.86 Heinroth recognized that punishment had not been an effective deterrent and he separated guilt from punishment,87 recommending that the mentally ill who are found guilty should not be punished. If the person found not guilty by reason of insanity later recovered, he should not be punished then, since mental illness was punishment enough" [Otto Marx, "German Romantic Psychiatry Part I" in Wallace & Gach, History of Psychiatry and Medical Psychology, Springer, 2008].
Without the third volume: Störungen im Sexualstoffwechsel mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der Impotenz.
OCLC records 8 copies: UCLA; Welch; NLM; Wellcome; Univ Minnestoa; Univ Texas Med Br; NY State Library; Univ Wisconsin Madison.Apparently the author's only major contribution to psychiatry, emphasizing its legal aspects. See Hirsch III, p. 255, for biographical & bibliographical data. Born in Coburg, Hohnbaum from 1820 was chief physician to the Duchy of Sachsen-Hildburghausen. He translated a number of significant English medical works into German, perhaps most notably Ballie's anatomy. Under his own name he published a number of works on internal medicine and infectious diseases. He co-edited Nasse's Zeitschrift f. psych. Aerzte (from 1818), Pabst's Med. Zeitung (from 1835). He contributed numerous articles to medical periodicals dealing with various medical subjects, including psychiatry and forensics.
OCLC locates 5 copies: 2 at Texas, 2 in France, & 1 in Argentina. An early (the first?) South American book on feigned insanity. Note that OCLC has his name as "Ingenieros."An Argentine philosopher and psychaitrist, Ingeneiros introduced positivism to Argentina and presented a behaviorist approach to psychology two years before John Watson did. He founded the Revista de Filosofia in 1915; the main characteristics of his psychological system were naturalism, evolutionism, and the use of the genetic method. See Sciacca Philosophical Trends in the Contemporary World, p.649.
Contains A. Dannemann's "Vereinigung für gerichtliche Psychologie und Psychiatrie im Grossherzogtum Hessen. Bericht über die vierte Hauptversammlung am 17. Juli 1906 zu Butzbach"; Mittermaier & Clement's "Erörterung über die Einrichtung von Gefängnislehrkursen"; and Mittermaier & Sommer's " Die THtigkeit des medizinischen, im besonderen des psychiatrischen Sachverständigen vor Gericht."
Contains J. Salgó's "Willensentschliessung und Rechtspraxis" and Heinrich Obersteiner's "Der Geisteskranke, und das Gesetz in österreich."
Kinberg was Privatdozent for psychiatry and forensic psychiatry, and Director of the Stockholm lunatic asylum.
OCLC records no librariees with just the second volulme but 3 with both volumes: NY Public, Yale, U Texas Medical. Kovalevsky's Russian name was "Pavel Ivanovich." Tome I (not present) was devoted to criminal psychology.
GM-5 1748. Krafft-Ebing's first important book and a significant contribution to forensic psychiatry. Published shortly after his appointment as Professor of Psychiatry at Graz, with revised editions in 1881 (2nd) and 1892 (3rd, reprinted in 1900).
Not so much a biography—though it does include biographical information—as an exposition of Lombroso's ideas. Kurella was his German translator.
OCLC records only one copy, at the Univ of Calif San Francisco. Medical dissertation at Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität in Berlin.
Contains Arthur Hübner's "Psychiatrische Begutachtung"; Hans Strauß's "Die neurologisch-psychiatrische Untersuchung", "Traumatische Erkrankungen des Gehirns und seiner Häute", and "Traumatische Erkrankungen des Rückenmarkes, seiner Wurzeln und Häute"; Raphael Weichbrodt's "Die Situationsreaktionen (sog. traumatische Neurose und hysterische Störungen)", "Psychopathien", and "Der Selbstmord"; Rudolf Hahn's "Begutachtung von Kindern"; P. Geelvink's "Die endogenen organischen Erkrankungen des Zentralnervensystems"; Franz Sioli's "Epilepsie"; Ernst Herz's "Die endogenen Psychosen"; Ernst Fünfgeld's "Endokrine Störungen und vegetatives Nervensystem"; Franz Jahnel's "Die Infektionen des Nervensystems" and "Arteriosklereose des Zentralnervensystems"; Hans Fleischhacker's "Die organischen Schädigungen der peripheren Nerven."
OCLC locates copies only at Countway, NLM, Waseda Univ, and the Bibliotheca Nacional de Chile. Mairet was professor of psychiatry at the University of Montpellier.
Michel was Privatdozent für Gerichtliche Medizin at the Unviversity of Graz.
A 3rd edition appeared in 1925. Pollitz directed the prison asylum at Düsseldorf-Derendorf.
The first issue of this spin-off of the Rivista Sperimentale di Freniatria, entirely devoted to forensic psychiatry. Though most of the papers are in Italian, the issue also contains "W. Rasch's "The Role of Criminological and Psychiatric Interventions"; De Fazio et al's "Manipulatory Aspects of Psychiatric Activity"; J. Bergeret's "Violence et dangerosité"; and "G. Canepa's "Les droits du malade mental."
The first part (xii+207pp.) appeared in 1828; the second part (pages 209-361) adds chapters on homicidal monomania, suicide, the incubation of madness, an examination of Broussais' doctrine regarding moral liberty, an examination of a number of criminal trials in which the insanity defense was invoked.A young lawyer at the royal court of Paris, Regnault here attacked the monomania doctrine. "He produced a broad historical survey of medical opinion on insanity, beginning with Boerhaave and running through Pinel and Esquirol, which revealed that the literature contained nothing but a mass of contradictions abuot the nature and bodily locus of mental disease. … The medical community took Regnault's attack very seriously. His book was reviewed in virtually every Parisian medical journal, and the reviews … usually contained attempts at reasoned rebuttal and refutation" [Jan Goldstein, Console and Classify: The French Psychiatric Profession in the Nineteenth Century, p. 185].
OCLC locates 6 copies: Yale (2); Hopkins; Univ of Chicago; Coll of Physicians of Phila; Nervenklinik Univ of Munich. Sellheim was director of the Universitäts-Frauenklinik Leipzig.
OCLC locates only 4 copies: Cornell, Harvard Law School, Welch Library at Hopkins, and NLM. An important French commentary on British psychiatry by Pinel's grandson, himself a significant French psychiatrist and historian of psychiatry.
Siefert was attending physician in the surveillance unit for mentally disturbed prisoners at Halle a.S.
Sighele studied under Enrico Ferri, who introduced him to Lombroso in 1889. In 1891 he wrote two articles for Lombroso's journal l'Archivio di Psichiatría, which were immediately afterward published in book form as La folla delinquente, the first book on crowd psychology. Through its 1892 French translation Sighele's ideas influenced everyone then working in the nascent field of social psychology.
Streicher was Privatdozent at the Institut für die gesamte Strafrechtswissenschaft un Kriminalistik der Universität Wien.
OCLC locates 5 copies: Waseda in Japan; NY Acad of Med, UCal Berkeley, Countway, & Cener for Research Libraries.
OCLC locates only two copies: Harvard Law & Columbia.
No copy located in OCLC.