[1] For a period of time, Clérambault conducted classes on the art of draped costumes at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris.

[2] He considered the mental automatism to be the primary process of psychosis while the delusional state was to be regarded as secondary.

[6] Famously, the French psychoanalyst Jacques Lacan attributed his 'entry into psychoanalysis' as largely due to the influence of de Clérambault, whom he regarded as his 'only master in psychiatry'.

Eugène Minkowski and Henri Ey were also deeply influenced by Clérambault's work in psychiatry.

[7] In 1942, one of his former pupils, Jean Fretet, published two volumes of Clérambault's works with the title "Oeuvre Psychiatrique".