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Martha Mitchell EffectThe Martha Mitchell effect is a process by which a belief is mistakenly diagnosed as a delusion by a psychiatrist. This is named after Martha Mitchell (the wife of John Mitchell, the Attorney-General in the Nixon administration) who alleged that illegal activity was taking place in the White House. At the time her claims were thought to be signs of mental illness, and only after the Watergate scandal broke was she proved right (and hence sane). It was first named by psychologist Brendan Maher. Further Reading - Maher, B.A. (1988) Anomalous experience and delusional thinking: The logic of explanations. In T. Oltmanns and B. Maher (eds) Delusional Beliefs. New York: Wiley Interscience
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delaware township, hunterdon county, new jersey
east amwell township, new jersey
bolingbroke castle
kimbolton castle
prince andrew, duke of york
pembroke castle
cadw
sarah, duchess of york
kilpeck
vancouver skytrain
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matrix addition
uss stark (ffg 31)
list of metropolitan areas by population
matrix multiplication
kanuri language
bunker hill
names given to the spanish language
rna interference
copper
european youth parliament
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dynamic programming
science and health with key to the scriptures
mary baker eddy
gregory palamas
stuart sutcliffe
lahore
louis joliet
st 506
italian american
newbury, berkshire
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nubus
george cavendish
flemington, new jersey
franklin township, hunterdon county, new jersey
frenchtown, new jersey
glen gardner, new jersey
hampton, new jersey
high bridge, new jersey
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kingwood township, new jersey
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