On the closeness of the concepts of the criminal and the mentally ill in the nineteenth century: Yesterday's opinions reflected today

Nineteenth-century explanations linking criminals and the mentally ill are examined. The closeness of the association between these two groups in the public and professional mind is highlighted along with its effect on their treatment. The influence of these notions on modern thought is noted and ex...

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Veröffentlicht in:	The Journal of forensic psychiatry 1992-05, Vol.3 (1), p.63-78
Hauptverfasser:	Long, Clive, Midgley, Marie
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Cultural history Mental health Offenders Public opinion
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description	Nineteenth-century explanations linking criminals and the mentally ill are examined. The closeness of the association between these two groups in the public and professional mind is highlighted along with its effect on their treatment. The influence of these notions on modern thought is noted and explained by reference to cultural inertia theory.
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source	Taylor & Francis:Master (3349 titles)
subjects	Cultural history Mental health Offenders Public opinion
title	On the closeness of the concepts of the criminal and the mentally ill in the nineteenth century: Yesterday's opinions reflected today
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