The Nazi and the Psychiatrist

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The Nazi and the Psychiatrist Page 33

by Jack El-Hai


  Schizophrenia, Hess’s diagnosis of, 216–217

  Schroeder, Christa, 191–192

  Schutzstaffel (SS), 3

  Science and Sanity: An Introduction to Non-Aristotelian Systems and General Semantics (Korzybski), 33

  Science in Action (television program), 189

  Security, at Nuremberg prison, 91–92, 125–126

  Selzer, Michael, 219–220, 221

  Sexual drive, Hitler and, 159

  Seyss-Inquart, Artur, 111, 123, 149

  Sheppard, Sam, 183

  Sheran, Rodney, 186

  Shirer, William L., 69– 70

  “A Short Talk with Erlanger” (Hersey), 170

  Shulman, Ray and Irving, 188

  Society of American Magicians, 34

  Sodium amytal, 36, 39, 85, 168, 177

  Sodium pentothal, 39, 85, 168, 177

  Soldiers, psychological injury of, 38–41

  Somnoform, 177–178, 186

  Sonnemann, Emmy, 58

  Soviet Union. See USSR

  Spandau Prison, Hess at, 154, 215–217

  Spectators, trial, 127

  Speer, Albert, 13

  desire for cyanide capsule, 43

  on Gilbert’s book, 173

  lunch seating and, 140

  release from prison, 217

  sentencing of, 148

  Sprecher, Drexel, 107

  “Squeal, Nazi, Squeal” (Kelley), 164

  SS. See Schutzstaffel (SS)

  Stack, Robert I., 3–4

  Stage magic

  Kelley and, 30, 34–36, 182, 193

  Kelley as consultant on, 188

  as occupational therapy, 35–36

  Stahmer, Otto, 112

  Stanford Prison Experiment, 218–219

  Stivers, Herbert Lee, 151

  Streicher, Julius, 7

  anti-Semitism of, 63, 88

  death sentence, 149

  as defendant, 130

  execution of, 153

  Gilbert’s Jewishness and, 106

  insinuations on Göring’s sexuality and, 58

  IQ of, 111

  on race relations in US, 134, 163

  reaction to images of concentration camps, 135

  rehearsal for trial and, 128

  relations with fellow prisoners, 63–64, 90, 131

  Rorschach test and, 96

  Thematic Apperception Test and, 111

  transfer to Nuremberg, 44

  Sturmabteilung (SA), 11, 76

  Suicide

  Conti’s, 98

  Douglas Kelley’s, 205–211

  as embarrassment to Andrus and Americans, 107–108

  Goebbels’s, 152

  Göring’s, 150–153, 171, 173

  Hess’s, 217

  Himmler’s, 152

  Hitler’s, 115, 152, 160–161

  Ley’s, 107

  Nazi officials and, 9

  precautions to prevent, 9, 107–108

  Suicide attempts

  Frank’s, 7

  Hess’s, 83–84, 85

  Ley’s, 64

  Sunset View Cemetery, 1

  Swearingen, Ben E., 151

  Talmadge, Eugene, 163

  TAT. See Thematic Apperception Test (TAT)

  Taylor, Telford, 151

  Tele-empathy, 201–202

  Television, Kelley and, 188–191

  Terman, Lewis, 29, 175, 200, 204–205

  Thematic Apperception Test (TAT)

  administered to Göring, 97–98

  administered to Nazi prisoners, 111

  The Stormtrooper (Der Stürmer) (newspaper), 7, 63

  Thompson, Lloyd J., 39, 165

  “Time-binding,” 33

  Time magazine, on Andrus, 7

  Totalitarian ideology, Kelley on blocking, 171–172

  Translators, Nuremberg, 73–74, 127

  Travis Air Force Base, 188

  Treaty of Versailles, Nazis and, 11, 114, 133–134

  Triest, Howard, 115

  Jewishness of, 73–74, 88

  Rorschach test administration and, 94

  Streicher and, 88

  trip to Erlangen/collection of Nazi books, 120–121

  Truckee (California), 25, 26, 28, 31, 197, 208

  Trujillo, Rafael, 215–216

  Truman, Harry, 155–156

  Truth serums/truth detection, 36, 39, 85, 168, 177–178, 186

  Tusa, Ann, 140

  Tusa, John, 140

  22 Cells in Nuremberg (Kelley), 165, 172, 174–175, 179, 185, 192, 213–214

  United States

  evidence of Nazi power techniques in, 163

  International Military Tribunal and, 43, 67

  race relations in, 134, 142, 163, 164

  U.S. Marshal (television program), 214

  University of California Berkeley, 165

  criminology program at, 178–179, 181, 189

  Kelley at, 30, 31

  University of California Medical School, 35

  University of Florida, 219

  USSR

  Hess and, 84, 217

  International Military Tribunal and, 43, 67

  Valdenstein Castle, 5, 59

  Vollmer, August, 183

  Wake Forest University, 165–166

  Waldear, Gordon, 189–190, 214

  Walsh, Maurice N., 215–217

  War crimes, attempts to understand psychology of, 155

  War crimes tribunal. See International Military Tribunal

  War Criminals Wing, at Nuremberg, 51

  access to, 53–54

  Washington Cooperative Book Shop Association, 185

  Wechsler-Bellevue Adult IQ tool, 110

  West, Rebecca

  on Göring, 56, 129

  on Schirach, 130

  on Streicher, 64

  Wheeler, Jack “Tex,” 151

  Why, Doctor? (television program), 189

  Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel (newspaper), 168

  Winston-Salem Police Department, 177

  Witnesses, Nuremberg trial, 127

  Wood, E. F. L., 121

  Workaholics, Nazi leaders as, 158–159

  Worth, Jonathan, 168–170

  Zillmer, Eric, 222

  Zimbardo, Philip, 218–219

  Credit: Elizabeth Barnwell

  Jack El-Hai is the author of The Lobotomist and is a widely published journalist who covers history, medicine, and science. He has contributed more than five hundred articles to such publications as The Atlantic, Scientific American Mind, Wired, the Washington Post Magazine, and the History Channel Magazine. He is the winner of the June Roth Memorial Award for Medical Journalism, as well as fellowships and grants from the McKnight Foundation, the Jerome Foundation, and the Center for Arts Criticism. A faculty member of the MFA program in creative writing at Augsburg College, he lives in Minneapolis.

  PublicAffairs is a publishing house founded in 1997. It is a tribute to the standards, values, and flair of three persons who have served as mentors to countless reporters, writers, editors, and book people of all kinds, including me.

  I. F. STONE, proprietor of I. F. Stone’s Weekly, combined a commitment to the First Amendment with entrepreneurial zeal and reporting skill and became one of the great independent journalists in American history. At the age of eighty, Izzy published The Trial of Socrates, which was a national bestseller. He wrote the book after he taught himself ancient Greek.

  BENJAMIN C. BRADLEE was for nearly thirty years the charismatic editorial leader of The Washington Post. It was Ben who gave the Post the range and courage to pursue such historic issues as Watergate. He supported his reporters with a tenacity that made them fearless and it is no accident that so many became authors of influential, best-selling books.

  ROBERT L. BERNSTEIN, the chief executive of Random House for more than a quarter century, guided one of the nation’s premier publishing houses. Bob was personally responsible for many books of political dissent and argument that challenged tyranny around the globe. He is a
lso the founder and longtime chair of Human Rights Watch, one of the most respected human rights organizations in the world.

  •••

  For fifty years, the banner of Public Affairs Press was carried by its owner Morris B. Schnapper, who published Gandhi, Nasser, Toynbee, Truman, and about 1,500 other authors. In 1983, Schnapper was described by The Washington Post as “a redoubtable gadfly.” His legacy will endure in the books to come.

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