6/06/2012

The Medical Casebook of Adolf Hitler: His Illnesses, Doctors, and Drugs Review

The Medical Casebook of Adolf Hitler: His Illnesses, Doctors, and Drugs
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There are many theories as to what made Hitler the way he was, especially the apparent personality changes after about 1942. These include psychoanalytic theories, Adlerian theories, as well as theories of diseases including encephalitis and Parkinson's disease, etc. The Hestons discuss the pros and cons of all of these theories, and then offer one of their own. They are very thorough in their reasearch and presentation and give a very compelling case for their theory. Albert Speer, in introducing the book states that, after comparing their study with his own notes on Hitler, he believes their theory to be accurate.

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Nothing so much as my own descriptions from that period convinced me that Professor Heston and his wife have come to the correct conclusion.--Albert Speer--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

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