Ackerknecht, E. H. (1982). A Short History of Medicine (revised edn). Johns Hopkins Press: Baltimore.
Alcuin, (1954). Life of St Willibrord. In The Anglo-Saxon Missionaries in Germany (ed. Talbot, C. H.), pp. 3–22. Sheed and Ward: London.
Alexander, F. & Selesnick, S. (1966). The History of Psychiatry. Harper and Row: New York.
Anonymous (1969). Life of Saint Cuthbert (ed. Colgrave, B.). Greenwood Press: New York.
Anonymous (1973). Liber Historiae Francorum (ed. Bachrach, B.). Coronado Press: Lawrence, Kansas.
Bede, (1969). Life of Saint Cuthbert (ed. Colgrave, B.). Greenwood Press: New York.
Bede, (1974). A History of the English Church and People. penguin Books: Harmondsworth.
Clarke, B. (1975). Mental Illness in Earlier Britain. University of Wales Press: Cardiff.
Cockerham, W. C. (1981). Sociology of Mental Disorder. Prentice Hall: Englewood Cliffs, N.J.
Doob, P. B. R. (1974). Nebuchadnezzar's Children. Yale University Press: New Haven.
Stephanus, Eddius (1965). Life of Wilfred. In Lives of the Saints (ed. Webb, J. F.). Penguin Books: Harmondsworth.
Elbert, D. (1983). Sex, shopping and sin in Iowa. Des Moines (Iowa) Register and Tribune 08.
Fanning, S. C. (1981). Lombard Arianism reconsidered. Speculum 56, 241–258.
Felix, (1956). Life of St Guthlac (ed. Colgrave, B.). Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.
Flodoard, (1905). Annales (ed. Lauer, Ph.). Alphonse Picard et fils: Paris.
Foucault, M. (1965). Madness and Civilization. Random House: New York.
Gransden, A. (1982). Historical Writing in England, Vol. 2. Cornell University Press: Ithaca.
Gregory of Tours (1974). The History of the Franks. Penguin Books: Harmondsworth. Latin edition: Gregorii episcopi Turonenses Libri X Historiarium (1951) (ed. Krusch, B. and Levison, W.). Monumenta Germaniae Historica: Scriptores rerum Merovingicarum, Vol. 1. Hanover.
Jonas, (1905). Vita Sancti Columbani (ed. Krusch, B.). Monumenta Germaniae Historica: Scriptores rerum Germanicarum. Hanover and Leipzig.
Klinger, C. F. (1978). Historical explanation in the Latin historiography of Anglo-Saxon England. Unpublished Ph.D. Thesis: University of Minnesota.
Kroll, J. (1973). A reappraisal of psychiatry in the Middle Ages. Archives of General Psychiatry 29, 276–283.
Kroll, J. (1977). The concept of childhood in the Middle Ages. Journal of the History of the Behavioural Sciences 13, 384–393.
Kroll, J. & Bachrach, B. (1982 a). Visions and psychopathology in the Middle Ages. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease 170, 41–49.
Kroll, J. & Bachrach, B. (1982 b). Medieval visions and contemporary hallucinations. Psychological Medicine 12, 709–721.
MacDonald, M. (1981). Mystical Bedlam. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.
MacDonald, M. (1982). Religion, social change, and psychological healing in England, 1600–1800. In The Church and Healing (ed. Shiels, W. J.), pp. 101–125. Basil Blackwell for the Ecclesiastical History Society: Oxford.
Neugebauer, R. (1979). Medieval and early modern theories of mental illness. Archives of General Psychiatry 36, 477–483.
Notker, (1969). Charlemagne. Penguin Books: Harmondsworth.
Poynter, N. (1973). Medicine and Man. Penguin Books: Harmondsworth.
Rippere, V. (1980). Some historical dimensions of commonsense knowledge about depression and antidepressive behaviour. Behaviour Research and Therapy 18, 373–385.
Rippere, V. (1981). The survival of traditional medicine in lay medical views: an empirical approach to the history of medicine. Medical History 25, 411–414.
Schoeneman, T. J. (1984). The mentally ill witch in textbooks of abnormal psychology: current status and implications of a fallacy. Professional Psychology (in the press).
Scull, A. (1975). From madness to mental illness: medical men as moral entrepreneurs. Archives Européenes de Sociologie 16, 218–251.
Temkin, O. (1971). The Falling Sickness (2nd edn.) Johns Hopkins Press: Baltimore.
Walker, P. D. (1981). Unclean Spirits: Possession and Exorcism in France and England in the Late Sixteenth and Early Seventeenth Centuries. University of Pennsylvania Press: Philadelphia.
Zilboorg, G. (1941). A History of Medical Psychology. Norton: New York.