Originally published :
Die Prognose der Dementia Praecos – Schizophreniegruppe, Allgemeine Zeitschrift für Psychiatrie, Eugene Bleuler, vol 65, p436-464
Translation into English of p436-464
The prognosis of dementia praecox: the group of schizophrenias : 1908 : Eugene Bleuler
Available at www.LacanianWorksExchange.net /authors by date or authors a-z
p59-74 of The Clinical Roots of the Schizophrenia Concept : 28th November 1986 : John Cutting & Michael Shepherd (Editors & Authors) : See this site /5 Other Authors A-Z (Cutting or Shepherd) or www.LacanianWorksExchange.net /Other Authors A-Z (Cutting)
Eugene Bleuler (1857-1939)
Quoted from ‘The Clinical Roots of the Schizophrenia Concept:
Eugene Bleuler was born in a Swiss village near Zurich, of farming stock. He studied medicine in Zurich and after a short period in Paris with Charcot and a brief stay in London to study neuropathology he returned to Zurich where he remained for the rest of his life, becoming director of the internationally renowned Burgholzli Clinic. Bleuler first introduced the term schizophrenia in 1908, in the following article which has never been translated into English before. He suggested that this term was more appropriate than dementia praecox. His monograph on schizophrenia published in 1911 was only translated into English in 1950 and is now out of print. The current extract therefore provides a useful summary of his views on schizophrenia.
Referenced by Jacques Lacan :
‘The Case of Aimée, or Self-punitive Paranoia’: Jacques Lacan: 1932. See this site /4 Jacques Lacan or www.LacanianWorksExchange.net /Lacan
p4 of Russell Grigg’s translation : Seminar III :16th November 1955:
p135 of Russell Grigg’s translation : Seminar III : 8th February 1956: 1955-1956
See Seminar III: The Psychoses: 1955-1956: from 16th November 1955: Jacques Lacan. See this site /4 Jacques Lacan or www.LacanianWorksExchange.net /Lacan