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History of Psychiatry|June 5, 2018
Race, alcohol and general paralysis: Emil Kraepelin's comparative psychiatry and his trips to Java (1904) and North America (1925)Eric J Engstrom, Ivan CrozierThe American Journal of Psychiatry|August 16, 2016
Kahlbaum, Hecker, and Kraepelin and the Transition From Psychiatric Symptom Complexes to Empirical Disease FormsKenneth S Kendler, Eric J EngstromHistory of Psychiatry|October 1, 2005
The Directions of psychiatric research by Emil Kraepelin. 1887Eric J Engstrom, Matthias M WeberThe American Journal of Psychiatry|September 12, 2015
Emil Kraepelin: Icon and RealityEric J Engstrom, Kenneth S KendlerThe American Journal of Psychiatry|December 16, 2017
Criticisms of Kraepelin's Psychiatric Nosology: 1896-1927Kenneth S Kendler, Eric J EngstromJournal of Affective Disorders|April 11, 2020
Dreyfus and the shift of melancholia in Kraepelin's textbooks from an involutional to a manic-depressive illnessKenneth S Kendler, Eric J EngstromHistory of Psychiatry|January 30, 2016
Psychiatric governance, völkisch corporatism, and the German Research Institute of Psychiatry in Munich (1912-26). Part 1Eric J Engstrom, Wolfgang Burgmair, Matthias M WeberAmerican Journal of Medical Genetics. Part B, Neuropsychiatric Genetics : the Official Publication of the International Society of Psychiatric Genetics|April 17, 2023
Irma Weinberg's 1928 paper "on the problem of the determination of heredity prognosis: The risk in the cousins of schizophrenics"Kenneth S Kendler, Astrid Klee, Eric J EngstromMolecular Psychiatry|August 2, 2021
"Manifestations of insanity": Kraepelin's final views on psychiatric nosology in their historical contextStephan Heckers, Eric J Engstrom, Kenneth S KendlerHistory of Psychiatry|February 13, 2016
Psychiatric governance, völkisch corporatism, and the German Research Institute of Psychiatry in Munich (1912-26). Part 2Eric J Engstrom, Wolfgang Burgmair, Matthias M WeberPageof 3