Book Section: Essay and Review: Madness,Malingering & Malfeasance. The Transformation of Psychiatry and the Law in the Civil War Era

Greenfield D.P. Podboy J.W. Zimmermann M.L. (1999). ‘Blackouts’ and Amnestic Phenomena in the Law, American Journal of Forensic Psychiatry, 20(1): 19–25, (January).

Greenfield D.P. (May 24, 2006). The Curious History of Forensic Psychiatry: Presidential Address to the Medical History Society of New Jersey, Princeton, NJ

Hyams K.C. Wignall F.S. Raswell R. (1996). War Syndromes and Their Evaluation: From the U.S. Civil War to the Persian Gulf War, Annals of Internal Medicine, 125(5): 398–405, (September).

Lande R.G. (2003). Madness, Malingering & Malfeasance. The Transformation of Psychiatry and the Law in the Civil War Era, Herndon, VA: Brassey's, Inc., (page 41).

Miller R.D. (2003). Criminal Responsibility (Chapter 25: Pp. 213–232), in Rosner R. (Ed.), Principles and Practice of Forensic Psychiatry (2nd Ed., London, England: Arnold

Winchester S. (1998). The Professor and the Madman (1998), New York, NY: Harper, Collins Publications