Responses to Raymond Prince's 'John Colin D. Carothers (1903-1989) and African Colonial Psychiatry' [TPRR,33(2): 226-240]

Carothers, J. C. D. (1951). Frontal lobe function and the African. Journal of Mental Science, 97, 12-48.

Carothers, J. C. D. (1959). Culture, psychiatry and the written word. Psychiatry, 22, 307-320.

Carothers, J. C. D. (1962). The relation of the written word to cultural development and to psychiatry. In T. A. Lambo (Ed.) First Pan-African Psychiatric Conference, Abeokuta (pp. 130-134). Ibadan, Nigeria: Government Printer.

Carothers, J. C. D. (1975). Hysteria, psychopathy and the magic word. The Mankind Quarterly, 16,93-103.

Carothers, J. C. D. (1953). The African mind in health and disease. Geneva: World Health Organization.

McCulloch, J. (1995). Colonial psychiatry and the African mind. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Carothers, J. C. D. (1955). A report on the psychiatric services of Nigeria. London: Crown Standard Agents.

Ilechukwu, S. T. C. (1991). Psychiatry in Africa: Special problems and unique features. TPRR, 28, 169-218.

Lambo, T. A. (1966). The village of Aro. In M. King (Ed.), Medical care in developing countries (Chapter 20). London: Oxford University Press.