Krafft-ebing
richard
[rich-erd;; german rikh-ahrt] /ˈrɪtʃ ərd;; german ˈrɪx ɑrt/ (show ipa), baron von, 1840–1902, german neurologist and author of works on s-xual pathology.
historical examples
maudsley gives this instance as an example of the latter, while krafft-ebing gives it as an example of the former.
religion and l-st james weir
casper, continues krafft-ebing, thoroughly diagnosed the phenomenon.
a problem in modern ethics john addington symonds
krafft-ebing gives the details of five cases of “acquired” s-xual inversion.
a problem in modern ethics john addington symonds
it would be only her sickened imagination that made him something with a whip out of krafft-ebing.
the trial of callista blake edgar pangborn
they adopt the habit, as krafft-ebing himself says, faute de mieux.
a problem in modern ethics john addington symonds
thus, krafft-ebing states that adult unmarried women between the ages of 25 and 30 often show nervous symptoms and peculiarities.
studies in the psychology of s-x, volume 3 (of 6) havelock ellis
(b) ultimately, krafft-ebing attacks the problem of what he calls “the innate morbid phenomenon” of s-xual inversion.
a problem in modern ethics john addington symonds
it must be observed, in criticising krafft-ebing’s theory, that it is so constructed as to render controversy almost impossible.
a problem in modern ethics john addington symonds
krafft-ebing calls attention to this relation between religious and s-xual feeling in psycho-pathological states.
religion and l-st james weir
krafft-ebing considers that this error is due to the jurists, while the theologians have always distinguished correctly.
studies in the psychology of s-x, volume 5 (of 6) havelock ellis
noun
richard (ˈrɪçart), baron von krafft-ebing. 1840–1902, german neurologist and psychiatrist who pioneered the systematic study of s-xual behaviour in psychopathia s-xualis (1886)
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