First published in 1922 as the second edition of a 1920 original,
and formed from lectures delivered in the Psychological Laboratory
at the University of Cambridge in 1919, this book attempts 'to put
into a biological setting the system of psycho-therapy which came
to be generally adopted in Great Britain in the treatment of the
psycho-neuroses of war' in the wake of WWI. Rivers suggests a
variety of treatments for war-related psychological disorders,
including hypnotism, and the possible link between of military
duties and 'the neuroses of warfare'. This book will be of value to
anyone with an interest in the history of psychology or in
psychological disorders arising from combat situations.
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