Read The Nazi and the Psychiatrist Online
Authors: Jack El-Hai
relationship with father as
experimental subject,
200–202
tele-empathy and,
201–202
22 Cells in Nuremberg
and,
174–175
Kelley, Douglas McGlashan
alcoholism treatment and,
167
alcohol use,
194
,
198
archive of Nazi psychological profiles,
93
assignment to Ashcan,
15–16
,
23–24
birth of,
28
blaming Gilbert for Hess’s amnesia admission,
139
on blocking totalitarian ideology in US,
171–172
California home of,
1–2
,
192–196
care of Nazi prisoners at Nuremberg prison,
44–45
childhood,
29–30
children of,
179
Christa Schroeder and,
191–192
collection of Nazi prisoner autographs/books,
120–121
,
156
combat exhaustion treatment and,
38–41
,
168–170
as cook,
195
criminology, switch to career in,
176–179
as criminology consultant,
186–188
as criminology professor,
179
,
181–183
on danger posed by ideological demagogues,
163–164
delivering letters to Emmy Göring,
78–80
departure from Nuremberg,
140–142
Dönitz and,
92
as driver,
197
on emotional immaturity/poor mental health of American public,
170–171
enlistment in Army,
37–38
ethical dilemma in role as Nazi prisoner psychiatrist,
71
on evidence presented at trial,
136
on executions of convicted Nazis,
153
family relations, with children,
200–204
family relations, with mother,
28–29
,
30–31
,
197–198
,
199
,
205
family relations, with wife,
2
,
37–38
,
198–200
,
203–204
family road trips,
196–197
Frank and,
92
general semantics and,
33–34
,
54
,
167–170
Gilbert and,
106
,
111
Göring and,
56
,
60
,
76–78
,
109–110
,
112–116
,
133–134
,
142
Göring and, early treatment of,
16
,
17–18
,
20–22
Göring and, evaluation of,
43–44
Göring and, first impressions of,
24
on Göring as storyteller,
57
on Göring’s attempts to protect own reputation,
77
Göring’s attempts to reward him,
60–61
Göring’s devotion to family and,
57–59
,
78–80
Göring’s empathy for animals and,
59–60
Göring’s influence on,
20–21
on Göring’s lack of moral value,
60
,
157
on Göring’s leadership of prisoners,
133
,
134
on Göring’s narcissism,
74–75
,
187
Göring’s suicide and,
151–153
at Graylyn,
165–170
,
176
,
179
group therapy and,
166–167
guardianship of Edda Göring and,
80
Hess and,
84–86
,
88
,
116–117
,
118
,
119
,
130
,
138
,
141
on Hess’s sentence,
149
on Hitler,
159
,
160–161
homecoming,
143–144
home office,
193–194
information passed to prosecutors,
121–123
Kaltenbrunner and,
66
,
119–120
Keitel and,
140
lectures, on law enforcement themes,
184–185
lectures, on mental health of American public,
170–171
lectures, on views on Nazis,
164–165
,
171–172
Ley and,
64–66
,
96
,
98–99
,
106–107
,
108–109
library of,
193–194
materials from Nuremberg,
93
,
156
medical education of,
31
,
35
mental health status of,
203–205
monitoring prisoner conversations during trial,
134
narco-hypnosis for criminal investigation and,
177–178
on Nazi leadership,
67
“Nazi mind,” attempt to discern workings of,
24
,
45
,
50–51
,
68
,
71
,
156–164
on Nazis’ normalcy/lack of uniqueness,
161–163
Nuremberg trial and,
142–143
obituaries for,
208
,
210
on Papen’s acquittal,
149
paranoia of,
191
physical health of,
204–205
as police consultant,
177
,
183–185
postmortem examination of Ley’s brain and,
108–109
presentation of indictments to prisoners and,
99–101
press coverage of,
36
psychiatric interviews of Nazi prisoners,
54–55
psychological evaluation of Hess,
116–117
,
118
,
119
on psychopaths,
185
purpose in Nuremberg,
50–51
relationships with Nazi prisoners other than Göring,
61–68
Ribbentrop and,
66
,
89
Rorschach test and,
31–33
,
35
,
36
,
175
Rorschach testing at Nuremberg, administration of,
93–97
Rorschach testing at Nuremberg, interpretation of,
218
,
220
,
221
,
222
Rosenberg and,
62–63
,
89
,
142
Schirach and,
90
stage magic and,
30
,
34–36
,
182
,
188
,
193
stage magic as occupational therapy and,
35–36
on Streicher,
64
suicide of,
205–211
television career,
188–191
,
214
/Thematic Apperception Test administration at Nuremberg,
97–98
time with lesser Nazi prisoners,
92–93
translators and,
55
,
73–74
trip to Erlangen,
120–121
truth serum/truth detection and,
36
,
39
,
85
,
168
,
177–178
,
186
22 Cells in Nuremberg
,
165
,
172
,
174–175
,
179
,
185
,
192
,
213–214
using eldest son as experimental subject,
200–202
violent behavior of,
199
,
203–204
Kelley, George “Doc”
death of,
215