History of Psychiatry

Papers
(The TQCC of History of Psychiatry is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Acknowledgements13
Deinstitutionalisation and the move to community care: comparing the changing dimensions of mental healthcare after 1922 in the Republic of Ireland and England12
The work of Donald Ewen Cameron: from psychic driving to MK Ultra10
Hypnosis, psychoanalysis, and Morita therapy: the evolution of Kokyō Nakamura’s psychotherapeutic theories and practices7
‘I have to-day seen all the 671 patients in residence in this institution’: not listening to patients in the long 1920s7
De lunatico inquirendo : managing family inheritance across madness in eighteenth-century London5
Classic Text No. 134: ‘A case of Wernicke-Bostroem’s expansive autopsychosis’, by Ib Ostenfeld (1944)5
The Stirling County Study: a case study of interdisciplinarity and its effects on the history of psychiatric epidemiology4
Classic Text No. 133: ‘Maxwell Jones and the Therapeutic Community’, by David Millard (1996)4
Psychiatric epidemiology and the Chicago School of Sociology4
Book Review: Åsa Jansson, From Melancholia to Depression: Disordered Mood in Nineteenth-Century Psychiatry4
Acknowledgements4
Barbed wire disease: British medical and lay prisoners of war and their perceptions of mental illness arising from captivity, 1939 to 19474
Book Review: Matthew Smith, The First Resort: The History of Social Psychiatry in the United States3
Book Review: Rachel Aviv, Strangers to Ourselves: Unsettled Minds and the Stories That Make Us3
Book Review: Steeves Demazeux, L’éclipse du Symptôme. L’observation Clinique en Psychiatrie: 1800–19503
Emil Kraepelin as a historian of psychiatry – one hundred years on3
The notion of excessive childhood restlessness in Spain at the beginning of the twentieth century3
Revisiting Eugène Minkowski’s concept of schizophrenic melancholia3
How did Leo Kanner distinguish early infantile autism from childhood schizophrenia?3
Biocultural psychopathology as a new epistemology for mental disorders3
Charles Lloyd Tuckey: medical hypnotist and ‘amiable necromancer’3
From the Midtown Manhattan Study to the Epidemiologic Catchment Area Study: the advent of mechanical objectivity in psychiatry3
Professional dynamics of the forensic evaluation of mental states in eighteenth-century Denmark-Norway2
Book review: Samuel Hitch and the Gloucestershire General Lunatic Asylum CarpenterPeter, Samuel Hitch and the Gloucestershire General Lunatic Asylum, Clinical Press Ltd: Bristol, 2025; vii + 277 pp., 2
Book review: Psychiatric Contours: New African History of Madness HuntNancy RoseBüschelHerbertus, Psychiatric Contours: New African History of Madness, Duke University Press: Durham, NC, 2024.2
The processes and context of innovation in mental healthcare: Oxfordshire as a case study2
‘ Pourquoi pas Solanes? ’ Retracing genealogies of critical psychiatry through the emergence of mass exile and displacement as mental pathologies2
‘A proposal for research in the epidemiology of psychiatric disorders’, by Alexander H Leighton2
Book Review: Parra Alejandro, Entre médicos y médiums: Saberes, tensiones y límites en el espiritismo argentino (1880–1959) ParraAlejandro (2024). Entre 2
Bridging the gap by microscoping the mind: Mental anthropometry, experimental psychopathology, and the scientific ideal of psychiatry at the Eastern Illinois Hospital for the Insane, 1870s–1910s2
A mad yearning for solitude: Timon the Misanthrope and his relevance to the study of ancient psychopathology2
A history of mental illness among women in the Straits Settlements in the nineteenth century2
Psychiatry during National Socialism: Contacts with relatives of the victims of NS-Euthanasia as part of a consequent Memorial Culture2
Book Reviews: Andrew Scull, Desperate Remedies: Psychiatry’s Turbulent Quest to Cure Mental Illness2
Maoism and mental illness: psychiatric institutionalization during the Chinese Cultural Revolution2
James Cowles Prichard, an early Victorian psychiatrist2
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