| 词条 | Henry Dicks |
| 释义 |
Henry Victor Dicks (1900 – 12 July 1977) was a British psychiatrist. He drew on his wartime experiences, which included the medical care of Rudolf Hess, to develop views on authoritarian personality and the collective psychopathology of authoritarian regimes. LifeHenry Dicks was born at Pernau, Estonia (then in Russia) in 1900. His father was an English exporter and shipowner who also acted as British Vice-Counsul, and his mother came from an academic Baltic German family.[1] He was educated at Pernau, Riga and St Petersburg,[2] and by the time the family returned to England after the Russian Revolution he was able to speak English, Russian, and German fluently, as well as speaking some French. After serving as an interpreter with Military Intelligence with the British Expeditionary Force in North Russia, and then with the British Military Mission in South Russia and the Caucasus,[1] he studied natural sciences at St John's College, Cambridge and medicine at St Bartholomew's Hospital. In 1928 he joined the recently founded Tavistock Clinic, rising to become Assistant Medical Director there from 1934 to 1946, and publishing a psychiatric textbook in 1939.[2] In 1941 he joined the British Army as a Specialist Psychiatrist. Because of his ability to speak German, he was charged with medical care of Rudolf Hess in May–June 1941.[2] From 1942 to 1944 he advised Military Intelligence on German morale; from 1944 to 1945 he advised SHAEF on psychological warfare; and from 1945 to 1946 he advised the Control Commission for Germany on de-Nazification. In 1946 Dicks was appointed the first Nuffield Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Leeds, but returned to the Tavistock in 1948, and remained there until 1965 as Deputy Director and Consultant Psychiatrist in charge of the Marital Unit. From 1966 to 1970 he was a Senior Research Officer at the Centre for Research in Collective Psychopathology, University of Sussex.[2] In the late 1970s, he was the chair of the Campaign Against Psychiatric Abuse.[3] His papers are held at the Wellcome Library in London.[4][5] Works
References1. ^1 {{cite journal|author=Sutherland, J. D.|title=Henry Dicks|journal=The Psychiatrist|date=October 1977|volume=1|issue=4|pages=6–7|doi=10.1192/pb.1.4.6|url=http://pb.rcpsych.org/content/pbrcpsych/1/4/6}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Dicks, Henry}}2. ^Daniel Pick, The Pursuit of the Nazi Mind: Hitler, Hess, and the Analysts, Oxford University Press, 2012. 3. ^{{cite book|author1=Bloch, Sidney |author2=Reddaway, Peter |title=Russia's political hospitals: The abuse of psychiatry in the Soviet Union|year=1977|publisher=Victor Gollancz Ltd|isbn=0-575-02318-X|page=328}} 4. ^1 2 3 PP/HVD 5. ^Jennifer Haynes, Psychology, authoritarian regimes and modern marriage, 24 November 2010 14 : 1900 births|1977 deaths|People from Pärnu|People from the Governorate of Livonia|English people of German descent|British psychiatrists|Royal Army Medical Corps officers|Soviet psychiatric abuse whistleblowers|Campaign Against Psychiatric Abuse|History of mental health in the United Kingdom|20th-century British medical doctors|Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge|Academics of the University of Leeds|British people of World War II |
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