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 2021-12-01 to 2025-12-01.)
ArticleCitations
Acknowledgements12
The work of Donald Ewen Cameron: from psychic driving to MK Ultra9
Deinstitutionalisation and the move to community care: comparing the changing dimensions of mental healthcare after 1922 in the Republic of Ireland and England9
‘I have to-day seen all the 671 patients in residence in this institution’: not listening to patients in the long 1920s8
Hypnosis, psychoanalysis, and Morita therapy: the evolution of Kokyō Nakamura’s psychotherapeutic theories and practices7
De lunatico inquirendo: managing family inheritance across madness in eighteenth-century London6
Classic Text No. 134: ‘A case of Wernicke-Bostroem’s expansive autopsychosis’, by Ib Ostenfeld (1944)5
‘Regarding the scientific viewpoint in psychiatry’, lecture by Carl Wernicke (1880)5
Acknowledgements4
Book Review: Åsa Jansson, From Melancholia to Depression: Disordered Mood in Nineteenth-Century Psychiatry4
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
From the Midtown Manhattan Study to the Epidemiologic Catchment Area Study: the advent of mechanical objectivity in psychiatry4
Book Review: Rachel Aviv, Strangers to Ourselves: Unsettled Minds and the Stories That Make Us4
Charles Lloyd Tuckey: medical hypnotist and ‘amiable necromancer’3
A history of mental illness among women in the Straits Settlements in the nineteenth century3
How did Leo Kanner distinguish early infantile autism from childhood schizophrenia?3
Book Review: Matthew Smith, The First Resort: The History of Social Psychiatry in the United States3
Emil Kraepelin as a historian of psychiatry – one hundred years on3
Biocultural psychopathology as a new epistemology for mental disorders3
Revisiting Eugène Minkowski’s concept of schizophrenic melancholia3
Book Review: Steeves Demazeux, L’éclipse du Symptôme. L’observation Clinique en Psychiatrie: 1800–19503
The notion of excessive childhood restlessness in Spain at the beginning of the twentieth century3
Professional dynamics of the forensic evaluation of mental states in eighteenth-century Denmark-Norway3
‘A proposal for research in the epidemiology of psychiatric disorders’, by Alexander H Leighton2
Book Reviews: Andrew Scull, Desperate Remedies: Psychiatry’s Turbulent Quest to Cure Mental Illness2
The processes and context of innovation in mental healthcare: Oxfordshire as a case study2
James Cowles Prichard, an early Victorian psychiatrist2
An overview on Hebephrenia, a diagnostic cornerstone in the neurodevelopmental model of Schizophrenia2
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
‘ Pourquoi pas Solanes? ’ Retracing genealogies of critical psychiatry through the emergence of mass exile and displacement as mental pathologies2
Psychiatry during National Socialism: Contacts with relatives of the victims of NS-Euthanasia as part of a consequent Memorial Culture2
Book Review: Entre médicos y médiums: Saberes, tensiones y límites en el espiritismo argentino (1880–1959) ParraAlejandro (2024). Entre médicos y médiums: Saberes, tensiones y límites en el espiritism2
Maoism and mental illness: psychiatric institutionalization during the Chinese Cultural Revolution2
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