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() (1920)
Szombaton hallgatja ki a rendőrség Jellinek ügynökeit (**Police to question Jellinek’s agents on Saturday)
Psychiatria Hungarica, 27
Archives (1911)
Jellinek’s registration number: 5455/100
Addiction, 108
Ethnographia, XXVIII
University Archives (1917)
Jellinek’s student file number: 261 & 262
American Psychiatric Association (2013)
10.1176/appi.books.9780890425596
Hungarian Ethnographical Society (1912)
Member directory at the end of 1912Ethnographia, XXIII
Isère Office of Archives (1910-1920)
Archives départementales de l’Isère
Psychiatry, 2
Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 2
British Journal of Addiction, 80
Budapest Főváros Levéltára (Metropolitan Archives Budapest) (1928)
Budapesti Büntető Törvényszék (The Criminal Tribunal of Budapest)
American Journal of Public Health, 96
Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 4
Addiction, 90
Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 13
Ethnographia, XXIX
Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 2
(nationwide newspaper) (1898)
Mulatságok (Merriments)
Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 7
World Health Organization. Expert Committee on Mental Health (1952)
Second report of the alcoholism subcommittee. Annex 2. The phases of alcohol addiction
Archives of University Records (1909)
Jellinek’s matriculation number 19239. His student file No. 246
Psychiatria Hungarica, 28
British Journal of Addiction, 79
British Journal of Addiction, 54
World Health Organization. Expert Committee on Mental Health (1951)
Report on the first session of the alcoholism subcommittee. Annex 2. Jellinek estimation formula
British Journal of Addiction, 81
Ethnographia, XXIII
Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, 38
Addiction, 92
The Canadian Medical Association Journal, 83
PurposeSince the Jellinekian Foundation of modern alcohol studies 75 years ago, no one has yet systematically studied the role of his ethnographic studies, his university attendance and engagement in psychoanalytic work leading to the birth of his first book (published in 1917), which applied an ethnographic approach. The purpose of this paper is to uncover and show the ethnographic, experimental psychological and psychoanalytic roots in Jellinek’s different models of alcohol problems, from the conventional medical one, though the Alcoholics Anonymous-inspired concept, to the species of alcoholism theory.Design/methodology/approachUsing the data from their research in the archives of Budapest, Berlin, Leipzig and Grenoble, the authors examine Jellinek’s scientific output in alcohol studies. They focus on data related to Jellinek’s activity in statistics, ethnography including field work and the business model of psychoanalysis.FindingsDrawing from various traditions of science, Jellinek acquired considerable sources of knowledge with the help of his friends and teachers during his formative years, which later led him to renew and transform his models of alcohol problems. New data on Jellinek’s personal history, a by-product of the archival research, is also presented.Practical implicationsThe Jellinekian heritage, including his cross-fertilisation approach, represents a vast reserve for addiction science.Originality/valueThis paper not only adds to the understanding of the history of addiction, but might also lead to a rearranging of our knowledge about the founder of the field.
Drugs and Alcohol Today – Emerald Publishing
Published: Dec 5, 2016
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