What specific diagnostic tools did the author use during his time at the prison?

The author notably administered the Rorschach inkblot test to the defendants as part of his psychiatric evaluations [1.1.5].

How does this book relate to more recent accounts of the same events?

This work serves as a primary source that later authors, such as Jack El-Hai in The Nazi and the Psychiatrist, have used as a foundation for their own investigations into the author's experiences.

22 cells in Nuremberg

Biography & Memoir History

Pages: 176
Published: 1947
Language: English

Synopsis

This 1947 book examines the psychological profiles of Nazi war criminals during the Nuremberg trials. It delves into the minds of those responsible for horrific acts, exploring the motivations and mental states behind their crimes. The author, a psychologist, offers a unique perspective on the individuals who shaped a dark chapter in history.

1 review

How it reads

Dark Reflective Thought-Provoking Intellectual

Morally Grey

Prose complexity 7/10

Content warnings (2)

TraumaViolence

Genres

Subjects

Germany National socialism Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiter-Partei Political Systems Psychological aspects War criminals

Places

Germany Nuremberg

About the author

Douglas McGlashan KelleyNon-Fiction · Politics & Societyb. 1912

Frequently asked questions

What specific diagnostic tools did the author use during his time at the prison?
The author notably administered the Rorschach inkblot test to the defendants as part of his psychiatric evaluations [1.1.5].
How does this book relate to more recent accounts of the same events?
This work serves as a primary source that later authors, such as Jack El-Hai in The Nazi and the Psychiatrist, have used as a foundation for their own investigations into the author's experiences.