Dear Hmadness readers, Three articles from the latest issue of Social History of Medicine might be of particular interest to… Read more New issue: Social History of Medicine, Volume 39, Issue 1, February 2026
Category: Articles
Article: Reel worlds: Reconstructing the history of postwar child psychotherapy through fiction film, by Tim Snelson
Dear H-Madness readers, You may be interested in the recently published article Reel worlds: Reconstructing the history of postwar child psychotherapy… Read more Article: Reel worlds: Reconstructing the history of postwar child psychotherapy through fiction film, by Tim Snelson
Relaunch of History of Psychiatry and New Research on Psychiatry under the GDR
Dear readers of H-Madness, Two pieces of news that may be of interest to the community: 1) Relaunch of History… Read more Relaunch of History of Psychiatry and New Research on Psychiatry under the GDR
Articles: Reform of care for people with mental illness in two German states before reunification: An oral history approach, by Georg Bornemann et al. & The clinical, philosophical, and political insights of James Frame (1803–1876), or the exemplary singularity of the common, by Nicolas J. Schwalbe
Dear Hadmess readers, two new articles recently published in the journal History of Psychiatry may be of interest to you. The first,… Read more Articles: Reform of care for people with mental illness in two German states before reunification: An oral history approach, by Georg Bornemann et al. & The clinical, philosophical, and political insights of James Frame (1803–1876), or the exemplary singularity of the common, by Nicolas J. Schwalbe
Article: Barbed wire disease: British medical and lay prisoners of war and their perceptions of mental illness arising from captivity, 1939 to 1947, by Gabriel Lawson
Dear H-Madness readers, You may be interested in the recently published article Barbed wire disease: British medical and lay prisoners of… Read more Article: Barbed wire disease: British medical and lay prisoners of war and their perceptions of mental illness arising from captivity, 1939 to 1947, by Gabriel Lawson
