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Notes
- 1.
Quoted by Bonduelle et al. (1996, 136 and 131).
- 2.
Henri-Jean (1920, 968).
- 3.
For the unpopularity of psychiatry in Imperial Germany from 1880s onwards, see Engström (2003, 80–81, 118–123, 159–166, 180–183).
- 4.
Ganser, “Bernhard von Gudden”, in Kirchhoff (1921–1924, II, 47).
- 5.
See also Arthur Van Gehuchten who had the opinion that “psychology is in principle a vast chapter of human physiology. It is cerebral physiology and nothing else.” Quoted by Daled (1999, 265).
- 6.
Kleist (1925, 82, 11).
- 7.
Stertz, “Karl Bonhoeffer”, Kolle (1956, I, 20).
- 8.
Bonhoeffer, “Lebenserinnerungen”, in Zutt et al. (1969, 40).
- 9.
Burt (1926, VI, 27).
- 10.
Burt (1965, ninth edition, 1925, 34).
- 11.
Quoted by Walser (1968, 29).
- 12.
Carrau (1887, 140–141, 151).
- 13.
See for a similar discussion in Germany, Ziemke (1911) and Mezger (1913).
- 14.
Despine (1868, I, 352).
- 15.
Maudsley (1874, 63) and Magnan and Legrain (1895, 27).
- 16.
Krafft-Ebing (1893, 679).
- 17.
For the poor quality of forensic diagnoses by German psychiatrists from the 1860s onwards, see Engström (2003, 29, 153).
- 18.
Grasset (1913, 469). Grasset already mentioned his “physiopathology” of responsibility in his work Demi-fous et demi-responsables (Paris: Alcan, 1907).
- 19.
Ballet (1907, 22).
- 20.
Quotations from Browning (1921, 321 and 322).
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Verplaetse, J. (2009). Conclusion—Localising the Moral Sense: Believers and Disbelievers. In: Localising the Moral Sense. Springer, Dordrecht. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-6322-0_9
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