JAPANESE NEUROPSYCHIATRY
HENRY A. COTTON JR. M. C., A. U. S., and
FRANKLIN G. EBAUGH M. C., A. U. S.
Evidence has been presented that the Japanese, despite marked differences in background and culture, are psychobiologically similar to the people of the western nations. They react, with minor differences, to environmental situations and psychogenic stimuli very much as we do. The sociological and political importance of this observation is obvious in the formulation of plans for the future of Japan.
