Preface | |
Acknowledgements | |
Introduction | |
Some traditional concepts | p. 3 |
Early neurological analyses | p. 19 |
The turn of the century | p. 29 |
The contribution of Freud | p. 36 |
Combat hysteria | p. 46 |
Ernst Kretschmer | p. 64 |
Post-traumatic stress disorder | p. 76 |
Malingering, self-damage and anorexia nervosa | p. 91 |
Amnesia, pseudodementia and the Ganser syndrome: denial of illness | p. 112 |
Compensation issues | p. 125 |
Organic brain disease | p. 141 |
Pain | p. 160 |
Somatisation disorder and somatisation | p. 172 |
Hypochondriasis | p. 185 |
The diversity of hysterical complaints | p. 200 |
Epidemic or communicable hysteria | p. 231 |
Chronic fatigue syndromes | p. 245 |
Children | p. 257 |
Suggestion and hypnotic phenomena | p. 263 |
'Multiple personality disorder' | p. 272 |
Dissociation, repression and false memories | p. 309 |
Personality traits | p. 335 |
Psychoses | p. 356 |
Psychoanalytic concepts | p. 368 |
The survival of hysteria | p. 379 |
Appendix A. E. F. Dubois d'Amiens: Comparative table of the symptoms of hypochondriasis and hysteria | p. 397 |
Appendix B. Emil Kraepelin: Hysterical insanity | p. 402 |
Appendix C. Sir Charles Symonds: Hysteria | p. 407 |
Appendix D. J. F. C. Hecker: Epidemics of the Middle Ages | p. 414 |
References | p. 422 |
Index | p. 469 |
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