Article ID: CBB270265478

From Evolutive Paranoia, by August Wimmer (1902) (2018)

unapi

Literature on the history of ‘paranoia’ (as a clinical concept) is large and confusing. This is partly explained by the fact that over the centuries the word ‘paranoia’ has been made to participate in several convergences (clinical constructs), and hence it has named different forms of behaviour and been linked to different explanatory concepts. The Classic Text that follows provides information on the internal clinical evolution of the last convergence in which ‘paranoia’ was made to participate. August Wimmer maps the historical changes of ‘Verrücktheit’ as it happened within the main European psychiatric traditions since the early 19th century. After World War II, that clinical profile was to become reified and renamed as ‘delusional disorder’.

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Authors & Contributors
Berrios, German E.
Schioldann, Johan
Andresen, Christopher Schroeder
M. Cristina Amoretti
Daker, Mauricio V.
Mason, Daniel
Concepts
Mental disorders and diseases
Psychiatry
Nosology; classification of diseases
Medicine and culture
Primary literature (historical sources)
Philosophy of medicine
Time Periods
19th century
20th century
21st century
18th century
20th century, early
17th century
Places
Western states (U.S.)
Singapore
Scotland
United States
Netherlands
France
Institutions
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM)
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