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The Sixth Maudsley Lecture: On Mind and Brain

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  19 February 2018

Joseph Shaw Bolton*
Affiliation:
University of Leeds; West Riding Mental Hospital, Wakefield

Extract

During the past ten years, largely perhaps as a consequence of the tremendous mental strain to which the nations of Europe have been subjected, myriads of people who previously left the great questions of life and destiny to the priesthood, and contented themselves with their daily round of duties and pleasures, have begun seriously to think. These, seeing their own ignorance in the minds of others, have set to work as raw recruits to cultivate their own little holdings as if the whole world were virgin soil, and they were the first pioneers.

Type
Part I.—Original Articles
Copyright
Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1925 

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References

(1) An Outline of Psychology, by Wm. McDougall. Methuen, 1923.Google Scholar
(2) Psychology and Morals, by J. A. Hadfield. Methuen.Google Scholar
(3) Sigmund Freud, by Wittels, Fritz, translated by Eden, and Paul, Cedar, 1924. Allen & Unwin.Google Scholar
(4) Areopagitica, by Milton, John.Google Scholar
(5) The Mentality of Apes, by Köhler, Wolfgang, translated by Winter, Ella, 1925. Kegan Paul.Google Scholar
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