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Am J Psychiatry 86:607-618, January 1930
doi: 10.1176/appi.ajp.86.4.607
© 1930 American Psychiatric Association
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HALLUCINATIONS; THEIR NATURE AND SIGNIFICANCE

C. Macfie Campbell 1

1 Boston

In clinical psychiatry the term hallucination is used to cover a great variety of experiences.

In this paper a brief review is made of the simple and impersonal hallucinations associated with a variety of toxic and organic conditions, and of the more complex and personal hallucinations closely related to important preoccupations, which are not infrequently dissociated from the rest of the personality.







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