Three Hundred Years of Psychiatry, 1535-1860 by Richard Hunter

Hunter, Richard Alfred 1923-1981 and Ida Macalpine d. (A selection from these volumes emphasizing the religious aspects of Tuke's philanthropic works formed the basis of Charles Tylor's biography of Samuel Tuke (2), published for general circulation. Publisher Information: London: Oxford University Press, 1963. Three Hundred Years of Psychiatry, 1535-1860: A History Presented in Selected English Texts Richard Hunter, Ida Macalpine Literary Licensing, LLC, 2013 - Psychiatry - 1134 pages 0. Google Scholar Beliefs about the effeminacy of men antedate the Restoration, of course, but the idea acquired altogether different currency then. In the course of preparing a reprint of Tuke's book recently we were privileged to have access to the privately printed Memoirs of Samuel Tuke, London, 1860, 26 copies “for the use of the family only”, edited in two volumes of together more than 1,000 pages. Quoted in Richard Hunter and Ida Macalpine, Three Hundred Years of Psychiatry, 15351860 (London: Oxford University Press, 1963). “To those two great and good men, society is indebted for nearly all the improvements which followed their essays” said John Conolly, the third of the triumvirate who inaugurated the modern mental hospital era (1). Cited by Richard Hunter and Ida Macalpine, Three Hundred Years of Psychiatry: 15351860 (1963) p. Tuke achieved in England and America what Philippe Pinel did in France, and their names remain coupled in history as they were by contemporaries. Three Hundred Years of Psychiatry 1535-1860 by Richard Hunter, Ida Macalpine Three Hundred Years of Psychiatry 1535-1860 by Richard Hunter, Ida Macalpine (pp. Containing an account of its origin and progress, the modes of treatment, and a statement of cases, York, 1813. Three Hundred Years of Psychiatry, 1535-1860: A History Presented in Selected English Texts: Authors: Richard Alfred Hunter, Ida Macalpine: Editors: Richard Alfred Hunter, Ida Macalpine: Edition. In 1963 there fell to be celebrated the 150th anniversary of a modest book giving an account of the new mild or “moral” treatment of the insane at the Asylum opened by the Quakers in 1796, Samuel Tuke's Description of The Retreat, an institution near York for insane persons of the Society of Friends.

Three Hundred Years of Psychiatry, 1535-1860 by Richard Hunter