Question: What psychiatrist both served as a chair of the department of psychiatry and wrote a book about reincarnation research studies?
Context: Dan Markingson (November 25, 1976 – May 8, 2004) was a young man from St. Paul, Minnesota who committed suicide in an ethically controversial psychiatric research study at the University of Minnesota while under an involuntary commitment order.  For nearly eleven years University of Minnesota officials defended the conduct of its researchers, despite significant public criticism, numerous news reports, and pressure for an external investigation.  In March 2015, however, an investigation by a state watchdog agency found a number of alarming ethical violations in the case, including serious conflicts of interest and financial incentives, poor oversight of the study, pressure on Markingson to join the study while he was in a highly vulnerable state, and a series of misleading public statements by university officials.  Shortly afterwards, the university suspended recruitment into psychiatric research studies.  On April 9, 2015, Charles Schulz, MD, announced his resignation as Chair of the Department of Psychiatry. Ian Pretyman Stevenson (October 31, 1918 – February 8, 2007) was a Canadian-born U.S. psychiatrist.  He worked for the University of Virginia School of Medicine for fifty years, as chair of the department of psychiatry from 1957 to 1967, Carlson Professor of Psychiatry from 1967 to 2001, and Research Professor of Psychiatry from 2002 until his death. Jim B. Tucker is a child psychiatrist and Bonner-Lowry Professor of Psychiatry and Neurobehavioral Sciences at the University of Virginia School of Medicine.  His main research interests are children who claim to remember previous lives, and natal and prenatal memories.  He is the author of "Life Before Life: A Scientific Investigation of Children’s Memories of Previous Lives", which presents an overview of over four decades of reincarnation research at the Division of Perceptual Studies.  Tucker worked for several years on this research with Ian Stevenson before taking over upon Stevenson’s retirement in 2002. Antonia (Tonia) Mills is a professor in First Nations studies at the University of Northern British Columbia, Canada.  Her current research interests include First Nations land claims, religion and law, and reincarnation research.  Mills met Ian Stevenson (professor and psychiatrist) in Vancouver in 1984 and was impressed with his reincarnation case studies.  Since 1964, she has done field work with the Beaver Indians. Manuel Isaias Lopez, MD is a prominent child psychiatrist, trained in Philadelphia, who currently lives and practices in New York City.  He founded the Child and Adolescent Psychiatry subspecialty program at National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) in 1972.  He also founded and was the first president of AMPI (Mexican Child Psychiatry Association) in 1975.  He was the training director of the only Child and Adolescent Psychiatry training program in Mexico, at UNAM, from 1972 until 1998.  In the last quarter of the twentieth century, Manuel Isaias Lopez was considered the most influential psychiatrist in Mexico.  In the early eighties, he was simultaneously President of the Mexican Psychoanalytic Association; Secretary General of the Mexican Board of Psychiatry; Director of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at UNAM; and Main Consultant to the System for the Integral Development of the Family (DIF), a nationwide government funded system of child and family guidance centers.  His later contributions have been in Bioethics, and he has evolved into a researcher within this field and an International Psychoanalytic Association officer.  He lived and practiced from 2009 to 2013 in Barcelona, Spain.  Dr. Lopez is scheduled to organize the first program in child psychoanalytic training at IPTAR (The Institute For Psychoanalytic Training and Research), in New York City, to begin in the fall of 2017.  His most recent book, "Ética en Psiquiatría, Psicoanálisis y Psicoterapia" ("Ethics in Psychiatry, Psychoanalysis, and Psychotherapy") was published and distributed by Palibrio Publishers. The EQUATOR (Enhancing the QUAlity and Transparency Of health Research) Network is an international initiative aimed at promoting transparent and accurate reporting of health research studies to enhance the value and reliability of medical research literature.  The EQUATOR Network was established with the goals of raising awareness of the importance of good reporting of research, assisting in the development, dissemination and implementation of reporting guidelines for different types of study designs, monitoring the status of the quality of reporting of research studies in the health sciences literature, and conducting research relating to issues that impact the quality of reporting of health research studies.  The Network acts as an “umbrella” organisation, bringing together developers of reporting guidelines, medical journal editors and peer reviewers, research funding bodies, and other key stakeholders with a mutual interest in improving the quality of research publications and research itself. Evidence-based library and information practice (EBLIP) or evidence-based librarianship (EBL) is the application of the interdisciplinary approach known as evidence-based practice (EBP) to problems in the field of library and information science (LIS).  This means that all practical decisions made within LIS should 1) be based on research studies and 2) that these research studies are selected and interpreted according to some specific norms characteristic for EBP.  Typically such norms disregard theoretical studies and qualitative studies and consider quantitative studies according to a narrow set of criteria of what counts as evidence.  If such a narrow set of methodological criteria are not applied, it is better instead to speak of "research based library and information practice." European Cases of the Reincarnation Type is a 2003 book by psychiatrist Ian Stevenson, who conducted research into claims of reincarnation.  The work focuses on different reincarnation research case studies in a Western setting.  It was Stevenson's last book before he died in 2007. Armando Favazza (born 1941 in Brooklyn, New York City) is an American author and psychiatrist best known for his studies of cultural psychiatry, deliberate self-harm, and religion.  Favazza's "Bodies Under Siege: Self-mutilation in Culture and Psychiatry" (1987) was the first psychiatric book on this topic.  His 2004 work, "PsychoBible: Behavior, Religion, and the Holy Book" presents objective data regarding commonly held misconceptions about the Bible as a whole as well as its major passages.  In Kaplan and Sadock's "Comprehensive Textbook of Psychiatry" he has written the chapter on "Anthropology and Psychiatry" in the 3rd edition (1980), the 4th edition (1985) and the 8th edition (2005), as well as the chapter on "Spirituality and Psychiatry" in the 9th edition (2009).  He has published two cover articles in the "American Journal of Psychiatry": "Foundations of Cultural Psychiatry" [135:293-303,1978] and "Modern Christian Healing of Mental Illness" [139:728-735,1982].  In 1979 he co-founded The Society for the Study of Culture and Psychiatry. John F. McDermott is an American psychiatrist who lives in Honolulu, Hawaii.  He is married to Sarah McDermott, and has two children - a boy named John F., III and a girl named Elizabeth C.  He attended Cornell University and New York Medical College.  He did his residency in Psychiatry and Child Psychiatry at the University of Michigan's Medical Center and Henry Ford Hospital and became a tenured professor of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan.  In 1969 he moved with his family to Hawaii where he founded and served as Professor and Chair of the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Hawaii’s John a Burns School of Medicine for 25 years.  He has published twelve books, 150 peer reviewed scientific articles and contributed to a number of books and magazines, such as the "New York Times Magazine" and "Parents Magazine".  Some of his books include “Childhood Psychopathology: an anthology of basic readings”, “People and Cultures of Hawaii: A Psychocultural Profile”, and “Raising Cain (and Abel too): The Parents Book of Sibling Rivalry”, which was praised for being easy for parents to understand.  Andres Martin helped to create a mentorship program at the Journal of American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry for assistant editors in residence named after McDermott.  He has participated in multiple organizations in the Hawaii area, including the Hawaii Opera Theater and the Hawaii Association for Children with Learning Disabilities.
Answer: Ian Stevenson