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The Journal of Abnormal Psychology

THE JOURNAL OF ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY HYSTERIA AS A WEAPON IN MARITAL CONFLICT'S BY A. MYERSON, M.D. Clinical Director and Pathologist, Taunton State Hospital Taunton State Hospital Papers, 1914-5

THE ANALYSIS OF A NIGHTMARE BY RAYMOND BELLAMY Professor of Education, Emory and Henry College, Emory, Va.

ANALYSIS OF A SINGLE DREAM AS A MEANS OF UNEARTHING THE GENESIS OF PSYCHOPATHIC AFFECTIONS BY MEYER SOLOMON, MD., CHICAGO

AN ACT OF EVERYDAY LIFE TREATED AS A PRETENDED DREAM AND INTERPRETED BY PSYCHOANALYSIS BY RAYMOND BELLAMY Professor of Education, Emory and Henry College, Emory, Va.

FREUD AND HIS SCHOOL NEW PATHS OF PSYCHOLOGY BY A. W. VAN RENTERGHEM M.D., AMSTERDAM (Concluded)

THE JOURNAL OF ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY ANGER AS A PRIMARY EMOTION, AND THE APPLICATION OF FREUDIAN MECHANISMS TO ITS PHENOMENA BY G. STANLEY HALL

THE NECESSITY OF METAPHYSICS BY JAMES J. PUTNAM, M. D.

ASPECTS OF DREAM LIFE The Contribution of a Woman

REMARKS UPON DR. CORIAT'S PAPER "STAMMERING AS A PSYCHONEUROSIS" A CRITICISM BY MEYER SOLOMON, M. D., CHICAGO

THE JOURNAL OF ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY CONSTRUCTIVE DELUSIONS JOHN T. MACCURDY, M. D. Psychiatric Institute, Ward's Island and WALTER L. TREADWAY, M. D. Assistant Surgeon, U. S. Public Health Service

SOCRATES IN THE LIGHT OF MODERN PSYCHOPATHOLOGY BY MORRIS J. KARPAS, M. D. Assistant Resident Alienist, Psychopathic Department of Bellevue Hospital of New York (Read before the Vidonian Club, New York, October 16, 1914.)

PSYCHONEUROSES AMONG PRIMITIVE TRIBES BY ISADOR H. CORIAT, M. D. First Assistant Visiting Physician for Diseases of the Nervous System Boston City Hospital, Instructor in Neurology, Tufts College Medical School

TWO INTERESTING CASES OF ILLUSION OF PERCEPTION BY GEORGE F. ARPS The Ohio State University

THE JOURNAL OF ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY A PSYCHOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF STUTTERING BY WALTER B. SWIFT, A.B., S.B., M.D. Instructor in Neuropathology, Tufts College Medical School, In Charge Voice Clinic, Boston State Hospital, Psychopathic Department.

THE ORIGIN OF SUPERNATURAL EXPLANATIONS BY TOM A. WILLIAMS, M. B., C. M. (EDINBURGH) Corresponding Member Neurol. and Psychol. Societies of Paris, etc. Neurologist to Freedmen's Hospital and Epiphany Dispensary, Lecturer on Nervous and Mental Diseases, Howard University, Washington, D. C.

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DATA CONCERNING DELUSIONS OF PERSONALITY WITH NOTE ON THE ASSOCIATION OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE AND UNPLEASANT DELUSIONS. E. E. SOUTHARD, M. D. Pathologist, State Board of Insanity, Massachusetts; Director, Psychopathic Hospital, Boston, Mass., and Bullard Professor of Neuropathology, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass.

I. CASES HAVING DELUSIONS OF A NATURE PLEASING OR NOT UNPLEASING TO THE BELIEVER

SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS

REFERENCES

SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN PSYCHOPATHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION New York, N. Y., May 5, 1915

THE JOURNAL OF ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY THE SEX WORSHIP AND SYMBOLISM OF PRIMITIVE RACES BY SANGER BROWN II., M. D. Assistant Physician—Bloomingdale Hospital.

THE PSYCHOANALYTIC TREATMENT Of HYSTERO-EPILEPSY BY L. E. EMERSON, PH. D. Psychologist, Massachusetts General Hospital; Examiner in Psychotherapy, Psychopathic Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts; Assistant in Neurology, Graduate School of Medicine, Harvard University.

ON THE GENESIS AND THE MEANING OF TICS BY MEYER SOLOMON, M. D. Associate in Neurology, Maimonides Hospital, Chicago

THE JOURNAL OF ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY SCIENTIFIC METHOD IN THE INTERPRETATION OF DREAMS WITH A THEORY TO EXPLAIN THE DREAM-PROCESS AS APPERCEPTIVE TRIAL-AND-ERROR. LYDIARD H. HORTON

A CASE OF POSSESSION BY DONALD FRASER, M. D., GLASGOW

THE SEX WORSHIP AND SYMBOLISM OF PRIMITIVE RACES (CONCLUSION) BY SANGER BROWN II., M. D. Assistant Physician—Bloomingdale Hospital

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REFERENCES

[[1]]

Southard. On the Somatic Sources of Somatic Delusions. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, December, 1912-January, 1913.

[[2]]

Southard and Tepper. The Possible Correlation between Delusions and Cortex Lesions in General Paresis. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, October-November 1913.

[[3]]

Southard and Stearns. How far is the Environment Responsible for Delusions? Journal of Abnormal Psychology, June-July, 1913.

[[4]]

Southard. A Comparison of the Mental Symptoms Found in Cases of General Paresis with and without Coarse Brain Atrophy. Submitted to Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1915.

[[5]]

Southard. A Series of Normal-Looking Brains in Psychopathic Subjects, American Journal of Insanity, No. 4, April 1913.

[[6]]

Southard and Bond. Clinical and Anatomical Analysis of 25 Cases of Mental Disease Arising in the Fifth Decade, with remarks on the Melancholia Question and Further Observations on the Distribution of Cortical Pigments.

[[7]]

Southard and Canavan. On the Nature and Importance of Kidney Lesions in Psychopathic Subjects: A Study of One Hundred Cases Autopsied at the Boston State Hospital. Journal of Medical Research, No. 2, November, 1914.

[[8]]

Ziehen. Psychiatrie, Vierte Auflage, 1911.

[[9]]

Wernicke. Grundriss der Psychiatrie, 2 Auflage, 1906.

[[10]]

Kraepelin. Psychiatrie, Achte Auflage, I Band, 1909.

[[11]]

Binswanger. Lehrbuch der Psychiatrie, Dritte Auflage, 1911.

[[12]]

Ballet. Traité de Pathologie Mentale, 1903.

[[*]]

Presented in abstract at the Sixth Annual Meeting of the American Psycho-pathological Association, held in New York City, May 5, 1915. Being Contributions of the State Board of Insanity, Whole Number 47 (1915. 13). The material was derived from the Pathological Laboratory of the Danvers State Hospital, Hathorne, Massachusetts, and the clinical notes were collected by Dr. A. Warren Stearns, to whom I wish to express my indebtedness but to whom no one should ascribe the somewhat speculative character of the present conclusions. (Bibliographical Note.—The previous contribution was State Board of Insanity Contribution, Whole Number 46 (1915.12) by D. A. Thom and E. E. Southard entitled "An Anatomical Search for Idiopathic Epilepsy: Being a First Note on Idiopathic Epilepsy at Monson State Hospital, Massachusetts," accepted by Review of Neurology and Psychiatry, 1915.)