V. Roelcke

Publications75
h-index12
Citations403
Highly Influential Citations11
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  • Publications
  • Influence
Biologizing social facts: An early 20th century debate on Kraepelin‘s concepts of culture, neurasthenia, and degeneration
  • V. Roelcke
  • Psychology
    Culture, medicine and psychiatry
  • 1997
TLDR
The main arguments of the historical debate are reconstructed, with special regard to the professional and political context, and the importance of context-bound pre-’scientific‘ decisions for the process of formulating theoretical concepts in psychiatry and related disciplines is illustrated.
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The use of executed Nazi victims in anatomy: Findings from the Institute of Anatomy at Gießen University, pre- and post-1945.
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Medicine during the Nazi Period: Historical Facts and Some Implications for Teaching Medical Ethics and Professionalism
TLDR
Since die early 1980s, much historical research has been done on medicine during the Nazi period, with two subheadings: the relationship between German physicians and the new regime and the fate of Jewish and socialist physicians under Nazi policies.
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International Relations in Psychiatry: Britain, Germany, and the United States to World War II.
The decades around 1900 were crucial in the evolution of modern medical and social sciences, and in the formation of various national health services systems. The modern fields of psychiatry and…
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Germany and the Making of “English” Psychiatry: The Maudsley Hospital, 1908–1939
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Alien Psychiatrists: The British Assimilation of Psychiatric Refugees, 1930–1950
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Editorial: Journals under Threat: A Joint Response from History of Science, Technology and Medicine Editors
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Between Professional Honor and Self-Reflection: The German Medical Association’s Reluctance to Address Medical Malpractice during the National Socialist Era, ca. 1985– 2012
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Discovering the history of psychiatry
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[Innovation and extermination--psychiatric research and "euthanasia" at the Heidelberg Psychiatric Clinic 1939-1945].
TLDR
It can be shown that the call for intensive therapy for those patients who were to be reintegrated into society was connected with the killing of those who were considered to be beyond reach of any active therapeutic approach.
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