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Kirata -> RE: treason? (3/1/2013 4:17:44 PM)
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Nosathro
Gee a 2003 book on Psychoanalysis... Freud died on September 23, 1939. For example the study of paranoia was first done in 1863 by Kalhbaum [sic] he coined there term paranoia, remember Freud did not graduate until 1881. Kalhbaum [sic] was followed by Krafft-Ebing in 1869, then Kruger in 1917, no mention of Freud and no need to go on. You are simply basing your proof on a book on various treat methods.
Kahlbaum did not "coin" the word paranoia. It's Greek, ferchrissake.
In Greek literature 'paranoia' and the verb paranoeo were used as loosely as we are accustomed to use 'crazy' or 'out of his mind'. They occur in Euripides, Aeschylus, Aristophanes, Aristotle, and Plato. Hippocrates applies 'paranoia' to the delirium of high fever; several other writers put it in a context where it denotes senile deterioration, justifying action by the patient's son, according to Attic law. However, 'paranoia' did not always refer to madness or dementia, or other severe disturbance, but sometimes meant 'thinking amiss', 'going astray', 'folly'. In any case it was not a technical term, as melancholia was, and was not preserved in medical writings. Its revival in the 18th century, to meet classificatory needs, was therefore practically a re-birth. This was effected by Boissier de Sauvages.
Not Kahlbaum, whose name you can't even fucking spell.
Lewis, A., "Paranoia and paranoid: a historical perspective," Psychological Medicine, 1970
K.
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