Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-l7hp2 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-28T15:21:20.036Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Behavioral neurology versus biological psychiatry: intellectual origins of their position within neuropsychiatry. Part I. Academic neuropsychiatry versus alienistic psychiatry in the late 19th century

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  18 September 2015

W. van den Bergh
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Summary

The intellectual roots of the schism between neurology and psychiatry are discussed. The opposition between the 19th century academic neuropsychiatry and the alienistic psychiatry is discussed. The evolution of aphasiology is discussed as a paradigm of neuropsychiatry.

Keywords

neuropsychiatryalienistic psychiatryaphasiologyintellectual originsneuropsychiatrieinstellingenpsychiatrieafasiologieintellectuele ontstaansgeschiedenis
Type
Research Article
Information
Acta Neuropsychiatrica , Volume 6 , Issue 1 , March 1994 , pp. 1 - 5
Copyright
Copyright © Scandinavian College of Neuropsychopharmacology 1994

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Literatuur

1.Panhuysen, GEM. Lessen van Freud; hoe om te gaan met de relaties tussen somatische en mentale processen. Acta neuropsychiat 1993; 5: 29–36.Google Scholar
2.van Praag, HM. Psychotropic drugs and biological psychiatry. In: Prick, JJG, red. Human Moods, Feelings and Emotions. Assen: Van Gorcum, 1968: 116–21.Google Scholar
3.Reynolds, EH. Structure and function in neurology and psychiatry. In: Reynolds, EH, Trimble, MR, red. The Bridge between Neurology & Psychiatry. London: Churchill Livingstone, 1989: 38–55.Google Scholar
4.Papez, JF. Theodor Meynert. In: Haymaker, W, Schiller, F, red. The Founders of Neurology. Springfield, Illinois: Charles C Thomas, 1970: 57–61.Google Scholar
5.Dallemagne, J. Dégénérés et Déséquilibrés. Brussel: H Lamertin, 1894.Google Scholar
6.Baxter, LR, Schwarz, JM, Guze, BH, Bergman, K, Szuba, MP. PET imaging in obsessive compulsive disorder with and without depression. J clin Psychiatry 1990; 51: 61–9.Google Scholar
7.Pichot, P. Un Siècle de Psychiatrie. Paris: R. Dacosta, 1983.Google Scholar
8.Valenstein, ES. Great and desperate Cures: the Rise and Decline of Psychosurgery and other radical Treatments for mental Illness. New York: Basic Books Inc, 1986.Google Scholar
9.Geschwind, N. The paradoxical position of Kurt Goldstein in the history of aphasia. Cortex 1964; 1: 214–24.Google Scholar
10.Bergh, W van den. Afasie en apraxie bij dementie: cognitieve regressieverschijnselen of focale symptomen ? Acta neuropsychiat 1992; 4: 8–11.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
11.Ross, ED. Commentary: Intellectual origins and theoretical framework of behavioral neurology: a response to Michael R. Trimble. Neuropsychiat Neuropsychol behav Neurol 1993; 6: 65–7.Google Scholar
12.Crosson, B. Subcortical Functions in Language and Memory. New York: Guilford Press, 1992.Google Scholar
13.Bergh, W van den. Neuropsychiatrische betekenis van cortico-subcorticale relaties: afasie en depressie als paradigmata. Acta neuropsychiat 1990; 2: 61–5.Google Scholar