Recent Scholarship
Medicine
Arnett, Jeffrey Jensen, “G. Stanley Hall’s Adolescence: Brilliance and Nonsense,” History of Psychology, 9 (Aug. 2006), 186–97.
Arnett, Jeffrey Jensen, et al., “G. Stanley Hall’s Adolescence: A Centennial Reappraisal,” History of Psychology, 9 (Aug. 2006), 165–258.
Benveniste, Daniel, “The Early History of Psychoanalysis in San Francisco,” Psychoanalysis and History (London), 8 (Winter 2006), 195–233.
Bromley, Elizabeth, “Stimulating a Normal Adjustment: Misbehavior, Amphetamines, and the Electroencephalogram at the Bradley Home for Children,” Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, 42 (Fall 2006), 379–98.
Comfort, Nathaniel, “Polyhybrid Heterogeneous Bastards: Promoting Medical Genetics in America in the 1930s and 1940s,” Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, 61 (Oct. 2006), 415–55.
Cravens, Hamilton, “The Historical Context of G. Stanley Hall’s Adolescence (1904),” History of Psychology, 9 (Aug. 2006), 172–85.
Espinosa, Mariola, “The Threat from Havana: Southern Public Heatlh, Yellow Fever, and the U.S. Intervention in the Cuban Struggle for Independence, 1878–1898,” Journal of Southern History, 72 (Aug. 2006), 541–68.
Eyler, John M., “De Kruif’s Boast: Vaccine Trials and the Construction of a Virus,” Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 80 (Fall 2006), 409–38.
Graebner, William, “‘Back-Fire to Lust’: G. Stanley Hall, Sex-Segregated Schooling, and the Engine of Sublimation,” History of Psychology, 9 (Aug. 2006), 236–46.
Griffenhagen, George, “APhA Foundation History,” Pharmacy in History, 48 (no. 2, 2006), 69–90.
Kenny, Michael G., “A Question of Blood, Race, and Politics,” Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, 61 (Oct. 2006), 456–91.
Marks, Harry M., “‘Until the Sun of Science . . . the true Apollo of Medicine has risen’: Collective Investigation in Britain and America, 1880–1910,” Medical History (London), 50 (April 2006), 147–166.
Osborn, Matthew Warner, “Diseased Imaginations: Constructing Delirium Tremens in Philadelphia, 1813–1832,” Social History of Medicine (Oxford), 19 (Aug. 2006), 191–208.
Worthen, Dennis B., “Early Pharmacy Education at the University of Illinois,” Pharmacy in History, 48 (no. 2, 2006), 55–68.
Youniss, James, “G. Stanley Hall and His Times: Too Much So, Yet Not Enough,” History of Psychology, 9 (Aug. 2006), 224–35.
Bartz, Robert J., “Generalists First: The Movement to Refashion General Practice in Post-World War II America” (University of San Francisco, 2005). Order No. DA3199339.
Glenn, Jason Edwin, “Medicalizing Addictions, Criminalizing Addicts: Race, Politics, and Profit in Narratives of Addiction” (Harvard University, 2005). Order No. DA3194408.
Henderson, R. Max, “Essays on the Evolution of Health Capital” (University of Chicago, 2005). Order No. DA3195017.
Seltz, Jennifer, “Embodying Nature: Health, Place, and Identity in Nineteenth-Century America” (University of Washington, 2005). Order No. DA3198851.
Thomas, Eric Lyons, “Elwood Worcester and the Emmanuel Therapy: Scientific Psychology, Modern Christianity, and the Problem of Religious Healing” (Princeton University, 2006). Order No. DA3198050.
Blakely, Debra E., Mass Mediated Disease: A Case Study Analysis of Three Flu Pandemics and Public Health Policy. (Lanham: Lexington, 2006. viii, 189 pp. $65.00, isbn 978-0-7391-1387-5.)
Hager, Thomas, The Demon under the Microscope: From Battlefield Hospitals to Nazi Labs, One Doctor’s Heroic Search for the World’s First Miracle Drug. (New York: Harmony, 2006. xii, 340 pp. $24.95, isbn 978-1-4000-8213-1.)
Lerner, Barron H., When Illness Goes Public: Celebrity Patients and How We Look at Medicine. (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2006. xviii, 334 pp. $25.00, isbn 0-8018-8462-4.)
For more citations in this and other categories, please consult Recent Scholarship Online.
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