Bogacz, T.
(1989)
War neurosis and cultural change in England, 1914–1922: the work
of the War Office Committee of Enquiry into Shellshock
. Journal of Contemporary History24,
227–256
.
2.
Eghigian, G.
(2001). The German welfare state as a discourse of
trauma. In
P. Lerner
and
M. Micale
(eds), Traumatic Pasts: History, Psychiatry and Trauma in the Modern
Age, 1860–1930(
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
), 92–112.
3.
Furedi, F.
(2003). Therapy Culture: Cultivating Vunerability in an
Anxious Age(
London: Routledge
).
4.
Jones, E.
and
Wessely, S.
(2003) The impact of total war on the practice of British
psychiatry. In
R. Chickering
and
S. Forster
(eds), The Shadows of Total War: 1919–1939(
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
), 129–148.
5.
Kroll, J.
(2003)
Posttraumatic symptoms and the complexities of responses to trauma
. Journal of the American Medical Association, 290,
667–670
.
6.
Leese, P.
(2002) Shell Shock: Traumatic Neurosis and the British
Soldiers of the First World War (
Basingstoke: Palgrave
).
7.
Lerner, P.
(2001) From traumatic memory to male hysteria: the decline
and fall of Hermann Oppenheim, 1889–1919. In
P. Lerner
and
M. Micale
(eds), Traumatic Pasts: History, Psychiatry and Trauma in the Modern
Age, 1860–1930(
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
), 140–171.
8.
Shepard, B.
(1999)
‘Pitiless psychology’: the role of prevention in
British military psychiatry in the Second World War
. History of Psychiatry, 10,
491–524
.
9.
Showalter, E.
(1987) The Female Malady: Women, Madness and English Culture,
1830–1980 (
London: Virago
).
10.
Stone, M.
(1985) Shellshock and the psychologists. In
W. Bynum
,
R. Porter
and
M. Shepherd
(eds), The Anatomy of Madness(
London: Tavistock
), 242–271.
