Hostname: page-component-cd9895bd7-gvvz8 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-12-28T22:11:57.212Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Frontal Lobe Function and the African

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  08 February 2018

J. C. Carothers
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Extract

In a previous article—” A Study of Mental Derangement in Africans “—the writer described primitive African culture, thinking and attitude to life, and the types of mental derangement seen in Kenya over a 5-year period, and endeavoured to explain the peculiarities in the incidence and nature of African mental derangement on the basis of cultural factors.

Type
Part I.—Original Articles
Information
Journal of Mental Science , Volume 97 , Issue 406 , January 1951 , pp. 12 - 48
Copyright
Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1951 

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Ashby, W. R., and Bassett, M. (1949), “The Effect of Leucotomy on Creative Ability,” J. Ment. Sci., April. CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Biesheuvel, S. (1943), African Intelligence.Google Scholar
Brain, W. R. (1947), Diseases of the Nervous System.Google Scholar
Idem and Strauss, E. B. (1947), Recent Advances in Neurology and Neuropsychiatry.Google Scholar
Carothers, J. C. (1947), “A Study of Mental Derangement in Africans”, J. Ment. Sci., July, p. 548.Google Scholar
Cattell, R. B. (1940), General Psychology.Google Scholar
Curran, D., and Guttmann, E. (1943), Psychological Medicine.Google Scholar
Idem and Mallinson, P. (1944), “Psychopathic Personality,” Recent Progress in Psychiatry, J. Ment. Sci., January, p. 266.Google Scholar
Donovan, J. F., Galbraith, A. J., and Jackson, H. (1949), “Some Observations on Leucotomy and Investigations by Pneumoencephalography,” ibid., July.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Driberg, J. H. (1932), At Home with the Savage.Google Scholar
East, W. N. (1936), Medical Aspects of Crime.Google Scholar
Idem (1945), “Psychopathic Personality and Crime,” J. Ment. Sci., October, p. 426.Google Scholar
Engler, M. (1948), “Prefrontal Leucotomy in Mental Defectives,” ibid., October.Google Scholar
Fleming, G. W. T. H. (1944), “Prefrontal Leucotomy,” Recent Progress in Psychiatry, ibid., January, p. 486.Google Scholar
Flugel, J. C. (1945), A Hundred Years of Psychology.Google Scholar
Frank, J. (1946), “Clinical Survey and Results of 200 Cases of Prefrontal Leucotomy,” J. Ment. Sci., July, p. 497.Google Scholar
Freudenberg, R. K., and Robertson, J. P. S. (1949), “Investigation into Intellectual Changes following Prefrontal Leucotomy,” ibid., October, p. 826.Google Scholar
Garmany, G. (1948), “Personality Change and Progress after Leucotomy,” ibid., April, p. 428.Google Scholar
Halstead, W. C. (1947), Brain and Intelligence.Google Scholar
Henderson, D. K. (1948), “Psychiatric Hypothesis and Practice,” J. Ment. Sci., January, p. 18.Google Scholar
Idem and Gillespie, R. D. (1944), A Textbook of Psychiatry.Google Scholar
Hunt, J. McV. (1944), Personality and the Behaviour Disorders.Google Scholar
Hutton, E. L. (1947), “Contra-Indications for Leucotomy: When not to Leucotomize,” J. Ment. Sci., April, p. 333.Google Scholar
Idem (1947), “Personality Changes after Leucotomy,” ibid., January, p. 31.Google Scholar
Idem and Bassett, M. (1948), “The Effect of Leucotomy on Creative Personality,” ibid., April, p. 332.Google Scholar
Kenyatta, J. (1938), Facing Mount Kenya.Google Scholar
Mackay, G. W. (1948), “Leucotomy in the Treatment of Psychopathic Feeble-minded Patients in a State Mental Institution,” J. Ment. Sci., October, p. 834.Google Scholar
Mapother, E., and Lewis, A. (1941). “Psychological Medicine,” Price's Textbook of the Practice of Medicine.Google Scholar
Meyer, A., and Beck, E. (1945). “Neuropathological Problems arising from Prefrontal Leucotomy,” J. Ment. Sci., October, p. 411.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Idem and McLardy, T. (1948), “Posterior Cuts in Prefrontal Leucotomy: A Clinico-Pathological Study”, ibid., July, p. 555.Google Scholar
Iidem (1949), “Clinico-Anatomical Studies of Frontal Lobe Function based on Leucotomy Material,” ibid., April, p. 403.Google Scholar
Parker, C. S. (1946), “Report on One Hundred Female Patients Treated by Prefrontal Leucotomy,” ibid., October, p. 719.Google Scholar
Petrie, A. (1949). “Preliminary Report of Changes after Prefrontal Leucotomy,” ibid., April, p. 449.Google Scholar
Raven, J. C. (1948), “A Method for Determining the Typicality of Personality Descriptions,” ibid., January, p. 114.Google Scholar
Raum, O. F. (1940), Chaga Childhood.Google Scholar
Russell, B. (1946), A History of Western Philosophy.Google Scholar
Sargant, W., and Slater, E. T. O. (1946), An Introduction to Physical Methods of Treatment in Psychiatry.Google Scholar
Slater, E. T. O. (1948), “Psychopathic Personality as a Genetical Concept,” J. Ment. Sci., April, p. 227.Google Scholar
Tibbetts, R. W. (1949), “Leucotomy and Hypertension,” Brit. Med. J., December 24.Google Scholar
Tredgold, A. F. (1947), A Textbook of Mental Deficiency.Google Scholar
Vint, F. W. (1934), “The Brain of the Kenya Native,” Journ. Anat., January.Google Scholar
Westerman, D. (1939), The African To-day and To-morrow. Google Scholar
Woodworth, R. S. (1949), Contemporary Schools of Psychology.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Submit a response

eLetters

No eLetters have been published for this article.