Recent Scholarship
Medicine
Brownlee, Peter John, “Ophthalmology, Popular Physiology, and the Market Revolution in Vision, 1800–1850,” Journal of the Early Republic, 28 (Winter 2008), 597–626.
Casper, Stephen T., “Atlantic Conjunctures in Anglo-American Neurology: Lewis H. Weed and Johns Hopkins Neurology, 1917–1942,” Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 82 (Fall 2008), 646–71.
Clark, Randall Baldwin, “Bleedings, Purges, and Vomits: Dr. Benjamin Rush’s Republican Medicine, the Bilious Remitting Yellow-Fever Epidemic of 1793, and the Non-Origin of the Law of Informed Consent,” Journal of Contemporary Health Law & Policy, 24 (Spring 2008), 209–50.
Hamilton, Marsha J., “Mercury and Water: Two Civil War Surgeons of the 148th Pennsylvania Volunteers,” Pennsylvania History, 75 (Autumn 2008), 467–504.
Henderson, Metta Lou, and Margaret Wright, “Sister Pharmacists and Pharmacy Practice from the 1700s to the 1970s,” Pharmacy in History, 50 (no. 2, 2008), 70–81.
Mandleco, Barbara, and Carma Miller, “A History of Children’s Hospitals in Utah,” Utah Historical Quarterly, 76 (Fall 2008), 338–56.
Marble, Sanders, “Professional Doctors but Amateur Soldiers: The U.S. Army’s Affiliated Hospitals Program, 1915–1955,” War & Society (Dunrooten), 27 (May 2008), 39–58.
McMillen, Christian W., “‘The Red Man and the White Plague’: Rethinking Race, Tuberculosis and American Indians, ca. 1890–1950,” Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 82 (Fall 2008), 608–45.
Schmeiser, Susan R., “The Ungovernable Citizen: Psychopathy, Sexuality, and the Rise of Medico-Legal Reasoning,” Yale Journal of Law and the Humanities, 20 (Summer 2008), 163–240.
Winsboro, Irvin D. S., and Donald K. Routh, “Utopia’s Healing Messiah: Dr. Cyrus R. Teed of Chicago and the National Mind-Cure Movement,” Journal of Illinois History, 11 (Summer 2008), 74–94.
Klein, Michael J., “The Rhetoric of Repugnance: Popular Culture and Unpopular Notions in the Human Cloning Debate” (Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 2007). Order No. DA3300053.
Pierce, Gerald J., “Public and Private Voices: The Typhoid Fever Experience at Camp Thomas, 1898” (Georgia State University, 2007). Order No. DA3293833.
Sheehan, Carrie C., “Securitizing the hiv/aids pandemic in U.S. Foreign Policy” (American University, 2008). Order No. DA3302229.
Walloch, Karen L., “‘A Hot-Bed of Anti-Vaccine Heresy’: Opposition to Compulsory Vaccination in Boston and Cambridge, 1890–1905” (University of Wisconsin, Madison, 2007). Order No. DA3294105.
Anderson, Warwick, The Collectors of Lost Souls: Turning Kuru Scientists into Whitemen. (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2008. 318 pp. $24.95, isbn 978-0-8018-9040-6.)
Grob, Gerald N., Mental Institutions in America: Social Policy to 1875. (Piscataway: Transaction, 2009. xxiv, 458 pp. Paper, $34.95, isbn 978-1-4128-0850-7.) Originally published in 1973.
Numbers, Ronald L., Prophetess of Health: A Study of Ellen G. White. (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2008. xxxiv, 417 pp. Paper, $33.00, isbn 978-0-8028-0395-5.) Originally published in 1976.
Pettit, Dorothy A., and Janice Bailie, A Cruel Wind: Pandemic Flu in America, 1918–1920. (Murfreesboro: Timberlane Books, 2008. xviii, 323 pp. Cloth, $38.50, isbn 978-0-9715428-1-5. Paper, $19.95, isbn 978-0-9715428-2-2.)
For more citations in this and other categories, please consult Recent Scholarship Online.
Full Text
