ORIGINAL ARTICLES-VOLUME XII PAGE A Study of the Anaesthesia, Convulsions, Vomiting, Visual Constriction, Erythemia Some Analyses in the Psychopathology of Everyday Life. By H. W. Frink, M. D.. The Mental Imagery of Stutterers; An Examination of Certain Current Theories. By The Meaning of Psychoanalysis. By Trigant Burrow, M. D... . . . . Sketch for a Study of New England Character. By James J. Putnam. Psychopathic Aphonia, Stammering and Catalepsy. By Boris Sidis. II. Notes with Reference to Freud, Jung and Adler. By Trigant Burrow.. III. The Adlerian Concept of the Neuroses. By William A. White.. Some Criticisms of the Freudian Psychology. By R. S. Woodworth...... Need for a Stricter Definition of Terms in Psychopathology. By Meyer Solomon..... The Psychological Clinic of the Southern California Association of Applied Science. A Discussion of the Mechanism of Mental Torticollis. By L. Pierce Clark. A Further Application of the Psychoanalytic Method. The Treatment of Dementia Praecox by Psychoanalysis. By I. H. Coriat. How Far Can Ideas Directly Influence or Affect Peripheral Processes. 255989 (Figures with asterisks indicate original articles. Figures without asterisks indicate Clinical Psychologists. Report of Committee of New York Psychiatrical Society on 432 the Activities of.... 142 *49 Freud, Some Criticisms of the Freudian Psychology (Woodworth). *174 Freud, The Work of Sigmund Freud (Putnam).. *161 Genius, Philistine and (Sidis). 285 Hallucinations, Obsessive and Psychoanalysis (Gordon). *423 Home, The Deforming Influence of the (Brown)... *49 Hunger, The Control of-in Health and Disease (Carleson). Ideas, How Far Can Ideas Directly Influence or Affect Peripheral Processes. (Solomon) *331 433 *49 Insane. The Conduct of the (Gosline).. *240 Insanity in American Prisons (Brock)... *232 Insanity; Role of the Emotions in the Genesis of—and Insanity from the Standpoint of Organ Inferiority, A Study of and Its Psychical Compensation, (Adler). 348 Pain, The Relief of By Mental Suggestion (Batten)... 357 Peripheral Processes, How Far Can Ideas Directly Influence or Affect the (Solomon). *331 Personality, Suggestions for a Scheme of Graphic Representations of (Singer). Psychological Clinic of Southern California, Association of Applied Science (Owen).. Psychological Test Measurements-Distinctive Features in Made Upon Dementia Psychology, A Beginner's (Titchener)... *217 69 *130 356 Psychopathology, Need for a Stricter Definition of Terms in (Solomon) *195 Psychoses, Insanity in American Prisons and the Prison (Brock). *232 Psychosis, Suggestions for a Scheme of Graphic Representation of Personality and (Sing- Stuttering Boy, The (Dunlap)... Study of Organ Inferiority and Its Psychical Compensation (Adler).. Stutterers, The Mental Imagery of An Examination of Certain Current Theories 348 *44 Dearborn, W. F.. Dunlap, Knight. Fletcher, John W.. Frink, H. W.. Gesell, Arnold L.. Givler, R. C.. Gordon, Alfred.. Gosline, Harold I... Kempf, Edward J... Moore, Jared S... Myerson, Abraham.. Prince, Morton. Pressey, S. L... Putnam, J. J... Singer, H. Douglas. Tannenbaum, S. A.. 280 49 58-161 257 357 432 278 44 34 25 69 431 423 240, 317 1 358 433 356 200, 343 217 289 130 73-145 359 100 114 70-140-141-195-206-211-215-280-282-284-286-331-348-351-353-354 390 361 260 375 168 174 72 THE JOURNAL OF ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY A STUDY OF THE ANAESTHESIA, CONVULSIONS, I BY EDWARD J. KEMPF, M. D. Clinical Psychiatrist to Saint Elizabeth's Hospital, N July of 1912 a slender, dark complexioned girlish looking woman of medium height, 21 years old, was admitted to a State Hospital for the insane because she could not control her "hatrish feelings" and "jerking spells.' During the admission procedures she sat quietly in an inconspicuous chair. Her head was lowered so that the brim of her hat concealed most of her features and when she did look up the brim of the hat was timidly lifted just high enough to allow her eyes to peer beneath the edge. She smiled at almost every remark addressed to her. This contrasted strangely with the uncontrollable feelings of hatred that she complained of, and indicated compensatory efforts to hide these feelings. Her husband gave the usual brief account of her illness, but carefully hid his feelings of personal responsibility and any intimation of insight into her condition. However, he was very solicitous of her welfare. Her life on the ward for the first few days was uneventful. She adjusted herself fairly well to her companions and the routine requirements and found some light work for herself to shorten the periods of idleness. When her ear was pricked in order to take a blood specimen she submitted to the procedure without any signs of uneasiness until after the operation was practically |