Psychiatry and political–institutional abuse from the historical perspective: The ethical lessons of the Nuremberg Trial on their 60th anniversary
@article{LpezMuoz2007PsychiatryAP, title={Psychiatry and political–institutional abuse from the historical perspective: The ethical lessons of the Nuremberg Trial on their 60th anniversary}, author={Francisco Javier L{\'o}pez-Mu{\~n}oz and Cecilio {\'A}lamo and Michael J Dudley and Gabriel Rubio and Pilar Garc{\'i}a-Garc{\'i}a and Juan D. Molina and Ahmed Said Okasha}, journal={Progress in Neuro-Psychopharmacology and Biological Psychiatry}, year={2007}, volume={31}, pages={791-806} }
34 Citations
Psychiatry in Nazi Germany: an ethical analysis and relevance to psychiatry today
- Psychology, MedicineAustralasian psychiatry : bulletin of Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists
- 2021
A duty-based code of ethics that enshrines universal respect for the humanity, dignity and autonomy of all persons, and condemns the misuse of professional knowledge and skills, may be a safeguard against the future political abuse of psychiatry.
The role of psychopharmacology in the medical abuses of the Third Reich: From euthanasia programmes to human experimentation
- MedicineBrain Research Bulletin
- 2008
The political use of psychiatry: A comparison between totalitarian regimes
- Medicine, Political ScienceThe International journal of social psychiatry
- 2017
Psychiatry has been variously used by totalitarian regimes as a means of political persecution and especially when it was necessary to make acceptable to public opinion the imprisonment of political opponents.
The role of doctors in torture: from middle age to Abu Ghraib
- Political ScienceInternational Politics
- 2021
Torture is a practice as old as humanity itself, although its objectives have changed throughout history. The participation of medical personnel in the exercise of torture has been common in some…
An Analysis of Physician Behaviors During the Holocaust: Modern Day Relevances
- Political Science, Medicine
- 2019
This article will explore the imperative role, moral risks and deliberate actions of physicians who participated in the amplification process from “euthanasia” to systemic murder to medically-sanctioned genocide.
Maltreatment of People With Serious Mental Illness in the Early 20th Century: A Focus on Nazi Germany and Eugenics in America
- PsychologyThe Journal of nervous and mental disease
- 2012
Mental health care clinicians need to examine this period to honor the memory of the victims of eugenics and to guarantee that nothing like this will ever happen again.
Vulnerability and Protection in Research: Is It Ethical to Use Prisoners as Research Subjects?
- Political Science
- 2010
This paper reviews the basis for and the literature pertaining to the ethical issues surrounding the use of the vulnerable population of prisoners as subjects for research protocols. The foundation…
Objections to Coercive Neurocorrectives for Criminal Offenders –Why Offenders’ Human Rights Should Fundamentally Come First
- LawCriminal Justice Ethics
- 2019
“Committing a crime might render one morally liable to certain forms of medical intervention”, claims Thomas Douglas, who stated in this context that “compulsory uses of medical correctives could in…
Ethics, patient rights and staff attitudes in Shanghai's psychiatric hospitals
- Medicine, PsychologyBMC medical ethics
- 2012
It is indicated that most psychiatric hospitals in Shanghai have no Medical Ethics Committee and more than half the medical staff had not received systematic education and training in medical ethics and they have insufficient knowledge of the ethical issues related to clinical practice and trials.
Psychotropic drugs research in Nazi Germany: The triumph of de principle of malfeasance
- Political Science, MedicineActa Neuropsychiatrica
- 2009
There is evidence of psychopharmacological research programmes, without the slightest ethical requirements or legal protection, in two specific groups of subjects: first, the mentally handicapped and mentally ill; and second, healthy subjects, usually from rejected ethnic or social groups, recruited in concentration camps.
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