Author
Carpenter, William T.Phillips, Robert T. M., M.D., Ph.D.
Sullivan, Karen, 1964-
Battaglia, Lynne A.
Adelman, Roger M.
Better, Herbert
Rappeport, Jonas R., 1924-
Kane, Robert, Ph.D.
Pitrof, Larry
Mackowiak, Philip A.
Date
2002Type
Poster/Presentation
Metadata
Show full item recordOther Titles
Historical Clinicopathological Conference: The Trial of Joan of ArcDescription
One of 2 clinicopathological conferences held in 2002, this mock trial explored the question of whether or not Joan of Arc would have been found criminally responsible today for her acts of heresy. Included are the program brochure with the presentation schedule and a brief history of her life. Also available is the full text of the resulting article published in the summer 2004 issue of The Pharos (reproduced with permission of the publisher).Presenter's Diagnosis (Dr. Dr. William T. Carpenter): Delusional disorder. Alterative Diagnosis: Divine inspiration.
Citation
Sullivan, K., Rappeport, J., Carpenter, W.T., Adelman, R.A., Phillips, R.T.M., Better, H., Kane, R., Pitrof, L., & Mackowiak, P.A. (2004). Was Joan of Arc Criminally Responsible for Her Alleged Acts of Heresy? The Pharos, 67(3), 4-11Sponsors
University of Maryland, Baltimore. School of MedicineVA Maryland Health Care System (U.S.)
University of Maryland, Baltimore. School of Medicine. Medical Alumni Association
University of Maryland, Baltimore. School of Law
AstraZeneca (Firm)
Keyword
Joan, of Arc, Saint, 1412-1431Mock trials
Famous Persons
Insanity Defense--history
Forensic Psychiatry
Historical Article