1912 HOLLINGWORTH, Harry Levi (1880 – 1956)

The influence of caffeine on mental and motor efficiency. Columbia Contributions to Philosophy and Psychology, Vol. XX, No. 4.

"The Coca-Cola Company, facing a lawsuit from the federal government under the Pure Food and Drug Act, approached Hollingworth (after James McKeen Cattell and several other psychologists turned them down)[4] about inv…

GMN 13522 · https://historyofmedicine.com/id/15797

1918 VISCHER, Adolf Lukas (1884 – 1974)

Die Stacheldraht-Krankheit: Beiträge zur Psychologie des Kriegsgefangenen. 2 vols.

Translated into English as Barbed wire disease: A psychological study of prisoners of war. Translated from the German, with additions. London: Bale & Danielson, 1919.

GMN 13905 · https://historyofmedicine.com/id/16197

2011 YARNELL, John L.

Barbed wire disease: British & German prisoners of war, 1914-19.

"By the time of the Armistice in 1918, around 6.5 million prisoners of war were held by the belligerents. Little has been written about these prisoners, possibly because the story is not one of unmitigated suffering a…

GMN 13906 · https://historyofmedicine.com/id/16198