Primary sources
Anon. 1893. Annual meeting of the Medico-Psychological Association of Great Britain and Ireland. Journal of Mental Science 39: 588-602.
Anon. 1893. 1895. Miss Lanchester’s case. Western Mail, 1 November.
Barnes, Robert. 1890. On the correlations of the sexual functions and mental disorders of women. British Gynaecological Journal 1(6): 390-413 and 416-430.
Butler, Josephine Elizabeth Grey. 1896. Personal Reminiscences of a Great Crusade. London. H. Marshall & Son.
C.S.C. (Churchill Clementine). 1912. Ought women not to be abolished altogether? Times, 30 March.
Claye Shaw, Thomas. 1908. The special psychology of women. The Lancet 171, n°4418: 1263-1267.
Claye Shaw, Thomas. 1913. Correspondence. The psychology of the militant suffragette. The Lancet 181, n°4681: 1415.
Crichton-Browne, James. 1879. On the weight of the brain and its component parts in the insane. Brain 1: 514-518 and Brain 2: 42-67.
Crichton-Browne, James. 1884. Elementary Schools (Dr. Crichton-Browne’s Report…). London. House of Commons/H. Hansard & Son.
Crichton-Browne, James. 1892. The annual oration on sex in education. The British Medical Journal 1, n°1636: 949-954.
Gilman, Charlotte Perkins. 1892. The Yellow Wall-paper: a story. The New England Magazine 11(5), January.
Hamilcar, Marcia. 1910. Legally Dead: experiences during seventeen weeks’ detention in a private asylum. London. John Ouseley.
Lowe, Louisa. 1874. The First Report of the Lunacy Law Reform Association. London. Lunacy Law Reform Association.
Lowe, Louisa. 1883. The Bastilles of England; or, the Lunacy Laws at Work. London. Crookenden & Co.
Maudsley, Henry. 1874. Sex in mind and education. Fortnightly review 15: 466-483.
Pratt, Ann. 1860. Seven months in the Kingston Lunatic Asylum, and What I Saw There. Kingston. George Henderson Savage & Co.
Reade, Charles. 1863. Hard Cash: a matter-of-fact romance. London. Sampson Low, Son & Marston.
Savill, Agnes F., Mansell Moullin, Charles, and Victor W. Horsley. 1912. Preliminary report on the forcible feeding of suffrage prisoners. The Lancet 180, n°4643: 549-551.
Skram, Amalie. 1899. Professor Hieronimus. London/New York. John Lane.
Weldon, Georgina. 1882. How I Escaped the Mad Doctors. London. Privately published.
Wilkinson James John Garth. 1870. The Forcible Introspection of Women for the Army and Navy by the Oligarchy Considered Physically. London. [n.p.]
Wright Almroth. 1912. Suffrage fallacies: Sir Almroth Wright on militant hysteria. Times, 28 March.
Wright Almroth. 1913, The Unexpurgated Case Against Women’s Suffrage. London. Constable.
Secondary sources
Appignanesi, Lisa. 2008. Mad, Bad and Sad: a history of women and the mind doctors from 1800 to the Present. London. Virago.
Bennett, Bridget, Nicholson, Helen, and Roy Porter (eds). 2003, Women, Madness and Spiritualism. London. Routledge.
Bland, Lucy. 1995. Banishing the Beast: English feminism and sexual morality 1885-1914. London. Penguin.
Bittel, Carla. 2009. Mary Putnam Jacobi and the Politics of Medicine in 19th-century America. Chapel Hill. University of North Carolina Press.
Carminero-Santangelo, Marta. 1998. The Madwoman Can’t Speak: or why insanity is not subversive. Ithaca. Cornell University Press.
Chesler, Phyllis. 1972. Women and Madness. New York. Avon Books.
Chapireau, François. 2007. Évolution du recours à l’hospitalisation psychiatrique au xxe siècle. In La Prise en charge de la santé mentale en France. Recueil d’études statistiques, ed. Magali Coldefy, 127-143. Paris. La Documentation française.
Cixous, Hélène, and Catherine Clément. 1975. La jeune née. Paris. Union générale d’éditions.
Fauvel, Aude. 2005. Témoins aliénés et “Bastilles modernes”. Une histoire politique, sociale et culturelle des asiles en France (1800-1914). Doctoral thesis supervised by Jacqueline Carroy. Paris. EHESS.
Fauvel, Aude. 2010. Madness: a ‘female malady’? Women and Psychiatric Institutionalisation in France. In Vulnerabilities, Social Inequalities and Health in perspective, ed. Patrice Bourdelais, and John Chircop, 61-75. Évora, Ediçoes Colibri.
Fauvel, Aude. 2012. Femmes violeuses et hommes bafoués. Sexe, crime et médecine dans la France du xixe siècle. In Crimes et délits, 15e colloque des Invalides, ed. Jean-Jacques Lefrère, and Michel Pierssens, 91-116. Tusson. Éditions du Lérot.
Foucault, Michel. 2003. Le Pouvoir psychiatrique: cours au Collège de France, 1973-1974. Paris. Gallimard/Seuil.
Hervey, Nicholas. 1986. Advocacy or folly: the alleged lunatics’ friend society, 1845-1863. Medical History 30: 245-275.
Hornstein, Gail A. 2011 [5th edition]. Bibliography of First-Person Narratives of Madness in English [http://www.gailhorstein.com/works/htm]
Jones, Margaret. 2008. The most cruel and revolting crimes: the treatment of the mentally ill in mid-nineteenth-century Jamaica. Journal of Caribbean History 42(2): 290-309.
Kent, Susan Kingsley. 1990. Sex and Suffrage in Britain 1860-1914. London. Routledge.
Laqueur, Thomas. 2003. Solitary Sex: a cultural history of masturbation. New York. Zone Books.
Lanchester, Elsa. 1983. Elsa Lanchester Herself. New York. St Martin’s Press.
Maines, Rachel P. 1999. The Technology of Orgasm: « Hysteria », the vibrator and women’s sexual satisfaction. London. Johns Hopkins University Press.
Mellett, David J. 1981. Bureaucracy and mental illness: the commissioners in lunacy 1845-1890. Medical History 25(3): 221-250.
Moscucci, Ornella. 1990. The Science of Woman: gynaecology and gender in England, 1800-1929. Cambridge. Cambridge University Press.
Oppenheim, Janet. 1991. ‘Shattered Nerves’: doctors, patients, and depression in Victorian England. New York. Oxford University Press.
Owen, Alex. 1989. The Darkened Room: women, power and spiritualism in late Victorian England. London. Virago.
Pick, Daniel. 1989. Faces of Degeneration: a European disorder, c.1848-c.1918. Cambridge. Cambridge University Press.
Scull, Andrew T. 2004. The insanity of place. History of Psychiatry 15(4): 417-436.
Scull, Andrew T. 2006. A chance to cut is a chance to cure. Sexual surgery for psychosis in three 19th-century societies. In The Insanity of Place / The Place of Insanity: essays on the history of psychiatry, 150-171. London/New-York. Routledge.
Scull, Andrew T. 2009. Hysteria: the biography. Oxford. Oxford University Press.
Sheehan, Elizabeth A. 1997. Victorian clitoridectomy. In The Gender/Sexuality Reader: culture, history, political economy, ed. Roger N. Lancaster, and Micaela Di Leonardo, 325-334. London. Routledge.
Showalter, Elaine. 1987. The Female Malady: women, madness and English culture, 1830-1980. London. Virago.
Tomes, Nancy. 1990. Historical perspectives on women and health. In Women, Health, and Medicine in America: a historical handbook, ed. Rima Apple, 143-171. New York. Garland.
Tomes, Nancy. 1994. Feminist histories of psychiatry. In Discovering the History of Psychiatry, ed. Mark S. Micale, and Roy Porter, 348-383. New York. Oxford University Press.
Vertinsky, Patricia Anne. 1990. The Eternally Wounded Woman: women, doctors and exercise in the late nineteenth century. Manchester. Manchester University Press.
Walkowitz, Judith R. 1980. Prostitution and Victorian society: women, class and the state. Cambridge. Cambridge University Press.
Walkowitz, Judith R. 1992. Science and the Séance: transgressions of gender and genre. In City of Dreadful Delight: narratives of sexual danger in late Victorian London. Chicago. University of Chicago Press, 171-190.