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Dementia Praecox and Paraphrenia

by Emil Kraepelin · Translated by R. Mary Barclay

E. & S. Livingstone, Edinburgh, 1919

A comprehensive clinical description of dementia praecox (now known as schizophrenia) by Emil Kraepelin, one of the founders of modern psychiatry. Translated from the eighth German edition of his Textbook of Psychiatry.

Chapters

  1. Introduction and Overview of Dementia Praecox pp. 1–21
  2. Psychic Symptoms and Clinical Manifestations pp. 21–41
  3. Forms of Dementia Praecox pp. 41–75
  4. Catatonic Variations pp. 75–105
  5. Paranoid and Delusional States pp. 105–134
  6. Emotional and Volitional Disorders pp. 134–169
  7. Terminal States and Disease Progression pp. 169–202
  8. Diagnostic Considerations pp. 203–236
  9. Neurological and Physiological Findings pp. 237–273
  10. Epidemiology and Demographics pp. 274–311
  11. Etiology and Potential Causes pp. 311–346
  12. Prognosis and Treatment Approaches pp. 347–364

How to Cite This Work

Kraepelin, E. (1919). Dementia Praecox and Paraphrenia (R. M. Barclay, Trans.; G. M. Robertson, Ed.). E. & S. Livingstone. Retrieved from https://psychiatryclassics.org//books/dementia-praecox

Source

View original scans on Internet Archive