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Donald W Goodwin

Biographic Data

ID5683168
NAMEDonald W Goodwin
GIVEN NAMESDonald W
FAMILY NAMEGoodwin
SIGNATUREGOODWIN D W
AFFILIATIONSFrom the Department of Psychiatry, Washington University School of Medicine, 4940 Audubon Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 63110.
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1971
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX1
  • Grief as a Source, Expression, and Register of Political Sensitivity

    Burkhard Liebsch, Donald Goodwin et al.•ARTICLE•Social research•2016•Cited by: 1

    Despite the many available revisions of what grief means, the great degree to which it makes us up, how it constitutes our life and links us with others, including strangers, a conventional quadripartite dogma has persistently sustained its standing both in pertinent literature and in public discussions of phenomena of grief: 1) that we grieve only our own losses; 2) that grief works to end itself as quickly as possible; 3) the point is to emerge…

  • Recent Developments in Alcoholism

    Open Access•Richard A Deitrich, Donald W Goodwin et al.•BOOK•Recent Developments in…•1995

  • Alcohol as Muse

    Donald W Goodwin•ARTICLE•American Journal of Psychotherapy•1992

    It has been argued that American writers do not drink any more than American plumbers. If so, as one commentator said, American plumbing would be a mess. No one can question the fact that American writers in this century have been excessive drinkers. Explanations why this might occur are presented in this paper. Walker Percy locates the problem in the dualing hemispheres of the brain. Others think alcohol is (as Hemingway said) a good way to end …

  • Ambivalent Sensibilities

    Open Access•Roger Forseth, Mark Edward Lender et al.•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1990

  • Alcohol in Suicide and Homicide

    Donald W Goodwin•ARTICLE•Quarterly Journal of Studies on…•1973

    Suicide is one of the most common causes of death among alcoholics, and drinking is often associated with homicide. The role of drinking in suicide, however, is not clear; and alcoholics apparently are no more likely to commit homicide than members of the general population

  • Disulfiramlike Effects of Trichomonacidal Drugs; A Review and Double-Blind Study

    Donald W Goodwin, John Reinhard•ARTICLE•Quarterly Journal of Studies on…•1972

    Flunidazole, a chemical analogue of metronidazole, was found not to have any disulfiramlike interaction with alcohol

  • Consistency of Drinking History and Diagnosis of Alcoholism

    Samuel B Guzé, Donald W Goodwin•ARTICLE•Quarterly Journal of Studies on…•1972

    A drinking-history questionnaire was completed by 176 male felons and repeated 8 to 9 years later. The more extensive the original drinking problem, the more likely the subject was to be consistent in his answers at follow up, suggesting that inconsistency in 26% was largely a manifestation of mild or borderline alcoholism

  • Felons Who Drink; An 8-Year Follow-Up

    Donald W Goodwin, J Bruce Crane et al.•ARTICLE•Quarterly Journal of Studies on…•1971

    A majority of convicted felons were diagnosed as alcoholics in prison and at follow-up 8 years later, but 38 of 93 unequivocal alcoholics were in remission, all but 2 without psychiatric treatment. Differences in the life histories and personality and familial factors between the alcoholics and nonalcoholics and between the remitted and nonremitted alcoholics are detailed

  • Grief as a Source, Expression, and Register of Political Sensitivity

    Burkhard Liebsch, Donald Goodwin et al.•ARTICLE•Social research•2016•Cited by: 1

    Despite the many available revisions of what grief means, the great degree to which it makes us up, how it constitutes our life and links us with others, including strangers, a conventional quadripartite dogma has persistently sustained its standing both in pertinent literature and in public discussions of phenomena of grief: 1) that we grieve only our own losses; 2) that grief works to end itself as quickly as possible; 3) the point is to emerge…

  • Felons Who Drink; An 8-Year Follow-Up

    Donald W Goodwin, J Bruce Crane et al.•ARTICLE•Quarterly Journal of Studies on…•1971

    A majority of convicted felons were diagnosed as alcoholics in prison and at follow-up 8 years later, but 38 of 93 unequivocal alcoholics were in remission, all but 2 without psychiatric treatment. Differences in the life histories and personality and familial factors between the alcoholics and nonalcoholics and between the remitted and nonremitted alcoholics are detailed

  • Disulfiramlike Effects of Trichomonacidal Drugs; A Review and Double-Blind Study

    Donald W Goodwin, John Reinhard•ARTICLE•Quarterly Journal of Studies on…•1972

    Flunidazole, a chemical analogue of metronidazole, was found not to have any disulfiramlike interaction with alcohol

  • Consistency of Drinking History and Diagnosis of Alcoholism

    Samuel B Guzé, Donald W Goodwin•ARTICLE•Quarterly Journal of Studies on…•1972

    A drinking-history questionnaire was completed by 176 male felons and repeated 8 to 9 years later. The more extensive the original drinking problem, the more likely the subject was to be consistent in his answers at follow up, suggesting that inconsistency in 26% was largely a manifestation of mild or borderline alcoholism

  • Alcohol in Suicide and Homicide

    Donald W Goodwin•ARTICLE•Quarterly Journal of Studies on…•1973

    Suicide is one of the most common causes of death among alcoholics, and drinking is often associated with homicide. The role of drinking in suicide, however, is not clear; and alcoholics apparently are no more likely to commit homicide than members of the general population

  • Ambivalent Sensibilities

    Open Access•Roger Forseth, Mark Edward Lender et al.•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1990

  • Alcohol as Muse

    Donald W Goodwin•ARTICLE•American Journal of Psychotherapy•1992

    It has been argued that American writers do not drink any more than American plumbers. If so, as one commentator said, American plumbing would be a mess. No one can question the fact that American writers in this century have been excessive drinkers. Explanations why this might occur are presented in this paper. Walker Percy locates the problem in the dualing hemispheres of the brain. Others think alcohol is (as Hemingway said) a good way to end …

  • Recent Developments in Alcoholism

    Open Access•Richard A Deitrich, Donald W Goodwin et al.•BOOK•Recent Developments in…•1995

  • Grief as a Source, Expression, and Register of Political Sensitivity

    Burkhard Liebsch, Donald Goodwin et al.•ARTICLE•Social research•2016•Cited by: 1

    Despite the many available revisions of what grief means, the great degree to which it makes us up, how it constitutes our life and links us with others, including strangers, a conventional quadripartite dogma has persistently sustained its standing both in pertinent literature and in public discussions of phenomena of grief: 1) that we grieve only our own losses; 2) that grief works to end itself as quickly as possible; 3) the point is to emerge…

Psychology (7 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Psychoanalysis (4 works) · Injury prevention (3 works) · Medical emergency (3 works) · Occupational safety and health (3 works) · Poison control (3 works) · Psychiatry (3 works) · Suicide prevention (3 works) · Alcohol Consumption and Health Effects (2 works)

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