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The Twenty-Second Maudsley Lecture: Psychiatry in the Criminal Courts

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  08 February 2018

Claud Mullins
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Extract

Those responsible for these lectures took their courage in both hands when they chose me to follow in the line of the eminent doctors and lawyers who preceded me. For I am in no way a Very Important Person. I held the lowest of judicial offices, though in my opinion one of the most important. But while emphasizing your courage, I want to assure you very sincerely that I am fully conscious that it is a great honour to be selected for this task. Indeed, I am somewhat overawed, but I can only try my best.

Type
Part I.—Original Articles
Information
Journal of Mental Science , Volume 95 , Issue 399 , April 1949 , pp. 263 - 274
Copyright
Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1949 

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References

Notes

∗ History of the Criminal Law, 2, 279. Google Scholar

† Children and Young Persons Act, 1933, s. 44. Google Scholar

∗ The Origins of Love and Hate, p. 99. Google Scholar

∗ The Psychotogical Treatment of Crime, para. 49. Google Scholar

∗ Without Prejudice, pp. 226-7. Google Scholar

† Medico-Legal Review, April, 1939. Google Scholar

∗ The Machinery of Justice in England, p. 178. Google Scholar

† See my article in Quarterly Review, July, 2946. Google Scholar

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