OOIR: Observatory of International Research

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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)

Article	Citations
How did mental health become so biomedical? The progressive erosion of social determinants in historical psychiatric admission registers	13
The Goldwater Rule: a bastion of a bygone era?	9
‘A landmark in psychiatric progress’? The role of evidence in the rise and fall of insulin coma therapy	5
‘The voice of the stomach’: the mind, hypochondriasis and theories of dyspepsia in the nineteenth century	5
Innovation in mental health care: Bertram Mandelbrote, the Phoenix Unit and the therapeutic community approach	5
Karl Leonhard (1904–88) and his academic influence through the ‘Erlangen School’	5
British mental healthcare responses to adult homosexuality and gender non-conforming children at the turn of the twenty-first century	4
Shock therapies in Spain (1939–1952) after the Civil War: Santa Isabel National Mental Asylum in Leganés	4
Happenstance and regulatory culture: the evolution of innovative community mental health services in Oxfordshire in the late twentieth century	4
Ludwig Binswanger’s Comments on Hermann Rorschach’s Psychodiagnostik	3
The development of supported mental health accommodation and community psychiatric nursing in Oxfordshire	3
Emil Kraepelin as a historian of psychiatry – one hundred years on	3
The development of a creative work rehabilitation organisation	3
The processes and context of innovation in mental healthcare: Oxfordshire as a case study	3
Maoism and mental illness: psychiatric institutionalization during the Chinese Cultural Revolution	3
Power in psychiatry. Soviet peer and lay hierarchies in the context of political abuse of psychiatry	3
Aboriginal Australian mental health during the first 100 years of colonization, 1788–1888: a historical review of nineteenth-century documents	3
‘Regarding the scientific viewpoint in psychiatry’, lecture by Carl Wernicke (1880)	3
An overview on Hebephrenia, a diagnostic cornerstone in the neurodevelopmental model of Schizophrenia	3
‘Psychosis of civilization’: a colonial-situated diagnosis	3
Infanticide and the influence of psychoanalysis on Dutch forensic psychiatry in the mid-twentieth century	3
Rosenhan revisited: successful scientific fraud	2
Child development, film evidence, and epidemiological sciences: Elwyn James Anthony and the 1957 Zurich International Congress of Psychiatry	2
Classic Text No. 133: ‘Maxwell Jones and the Therapeutic Community’, by David Millard (1996)	2
Fear, disgust, hate: negative emotions evoked by animals in ancient literature	2

From Melancholia to Depression: Disordered Mood in Nineteenth-Century Psychiatry	2
Public mental health care in colonial Lesotho: themes emerging from archival material, 1918–35	2
Distinguishing between neurosis and psychosis: discourses on neurosis in colonial Korea	2
End of an era or a moment of reshuffling: fragmentation of entry-level training in China’s psycho-boom	2
Managing Chineseness: neurasthenia and psychiatry in Taiwan in the second half of the twentieth century	2
Moreau de Tours: organicism and subjectivity. Part 2: Moreau as psychopathologist	2
Psychiatric treatment of female mental patients in the Federated Malay States (FMS) of British-Malaya, 1930–57	2
Jean Garrabé de Lara (1931–2020)	2
Collecting to understand: the art of children and the medical-pedagogical approach in twentieth-century Portugal	2
When war came home: air-raid shock in World War I	2
On the origins of the concept of ‘latent schizophrenia’ in Russian psychiatry	2
Introduction: Madness and psychiatry in East Asian countries in the modern period	2
Freud, Griesinger and Foville: the influence of the nineteenth-century psychiatric tradition in the Freudian concept of delusion as an ‘attempt at recovery’	2
The work of Donald Ewen Cameron: from psychic driving to MK Ultra	2
Older people in hospitals for the insane in New South Wales, Australia, 1849–1905	2