Isis Current Bibliography 2006, Vol. 97 - History of Science Society

1897. HOFFMANN, Susanne. Gesundheit und Krankheit
bei Ulrich Bräker, 1735–1798. Zürcher medizingeschichtliche
Abhandlungen. (183 pp.; bibl.)
Dietikon: Juris, 2005. ISBN: 3260054642.
1898. KELLER, Eve. “The Subject of Touch: Medical
Authority in Early Modern Midwifery.” In HAR-
VEY [ref. 1386], 62–80.
1899. KISACKY, Jeanne. “Restructuring Isolation:
Hospital Architecture, Medicine, and Disease Prevention.”
Bull. Hist. Med. 79 (2005): 1–49.
Examines changing strategies of isolation at New York Hospital
from 1771 to 1930. (from the abstract)
1900. KOPPERMAN, Paul E. “ ‘Venerate the Lancet’:
Benjamin Rush’s Yellow Fever Therapy in Context.”
Bull. Hist. Med. 78 (2004): 539–574.
1901. LOGAN, Gabriella Berti. “Women and the
Practice and Teaching of Medicine in Bologna in the
Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries.” Bull.
Hist. Med. 77 (2003): 506–535.
1902. LUND, Roger. “Laughing at Cripples:
Ridicule, Deformity and the Argument from Design.”
Eighteenth-Cent. Stud. 39 (2005): 91–114.
1903. MADDEN, Deborah. “The Limitation of Human
Knowledge: Faith and the Empirical Method in
John Wesley’s Medical Holism.” Hist. Europ. Ideas
32 (2006): 162–172.
1904. MAERKER, Anna. “Uses and Publics of the
Anatomical Model Collections of La Specola, Florence,
and the Josephinum, Vienna, around 1800.” In
From Private to Public, edited by Marco BERETTA
(Sagamore Beach, Mass.: Science History Publications,
2005), 81–96.
1905. MARTIN, Morag. “Entrepreneur or Charlatan:
The Medical Profession and the Commerce of Cosmetics
in 18th century France.” In HILAIRE-PÉREZ
and GARCON [ref. 627], 103–115.
1906. NUROK, Michael. “Elements of the Medical
Emergency’s Epistemological Alignment: 18–20th-
Century Perspectives.” Soc. Stud. Sci. 33 (2003):
563–579.
1907. PEAD, Patrick J. Vaccination Rediscovered:
New Light in the Dawn of Man’s Quest for Immunity.
(128 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Chichester: Timefile
Books, 2006. ISBN: 0955156106.
1908. RISSE, Guenter B. “Glimpses of a Hidden
Burden: Hydatid Disease in Eighteenth-Century
Scotland.” Bull. Hist. Med. 79 (2005): 534–543.
1909. RISSE, Guenter B. New Medical Challenges
during the Scottish Enlightenment. The Wellcome
Series in the History of Medicine. (386 pp.; bibl.; index.)
Amsterdam: Rodopi, 2005. ISBN: 9042018143.
1910. ROBICHAUD, Marc. “Making Hospitals ‘Worthy
of Their Purpose’: Hospitals and the Hospital
Reform Movement in the Generalite of Rouen (1774–
1794).” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 66/01 (2005): 297.
Dissertation at McGill University (Canada), 2004. Adviser:
Boulle, Pierre H. UMI pub. no. NQ98360. 243 pp.
1911. SANDER, Sabine. “Gesundheit statt Galanterie:
Der Paradigmenwechsel in ärztlichen
Schönheitsratgebern im Jahrhundert der Aufklärung.”
Gesnerus 60 (2003): 25–61.
1912. SHAPIN, Steven. “Trusting George Cheyne:
Scientific Expertise, Common Sense, and Moral
350. Eighteenth century 93
Authority in Early Eighteenth-Century Dietetic
Medicine.” Bull. Hist. Med. 77 (2003): 263–297.
1913. SINGY, Patrick. “Experiencing Medicine: An
Epistemological History of Medical Practice and Sex
in French-Speaking Europe, 1700–1850.” Diss. Abstr.
Int. A 65 (2005): 3962.
Dissertation at the University of Chicago, 2004. Adviser:
Davidson, Arnold L. UMI pub. no. 3149362. 431 pp.
1914. VIAUD, Jean-François. “La maladie dans les
mémoires et les diaires de l’ancien régime : exemples
dans le Bordelais au début du XVIII e siècle.” Ann.
Midi 116 (2004): 331–354.
1915. VIDAL, Fernando. “Extraordinary Bodies and
the Physicotheological Imagination.” In DASTON and
POMATA [ref. 1675], 61–96.
1916. WINSTON, Michael. “Medicine, Marriage,
and Human Degeneration in the French Enlightenment.”
Eighteenth-Cent. Stud. 38 (2005): 263–281.
On the medicalization of conjugal union and its concomitant
desacralization.
1917. WOLFF, Caspar Friedrich. De formatione
intestinorum / La formation des intestins (1768–
1769). Translated from the Latin by Michel Jean-
Louis PERRIN; introduction and notes by Jean-Claude
DUPONT. De Diversis Artibus: Collection of Studies
from the International Academy of the History of
Science, 68. (382 pp.; ill.; bibl.) Turnhout, Belgium:
Brepols, 2003. ISBN: 2503522521.
Reviews: [ref. R995]
1918. ZUCKERMAN, Arnold. “Plague and Contagionism
in Eighteenth-Century England: The Role of
Richard Mead.” Bull. Hist. Med. 78 (2004): 273–308.
On Mead’s views of contagion and the controversies surrounding
them.
350-151. PSYCHIATRY; MEDICAL AND CLINICAL
PSYCHOLOGY
1919. FINGER, Stanley. “Medical Electricity and
Madness in the 18th Century: The Legacies of Benjamin
Franklin and Jan Ingenhousz.” Perspect. Biol.
Med. 49 (2006): 330–345.
1920. SAAD, Mariana. “La mélancolie entre le cerveau
et les circonstances : Cabanis et la nouvelle
science de l’homme.” Theme issue: Melancholy
and Material Unity of Man, 17th–18th Centuries
[ref. 1648]. Gesnerus 63 (2006): 113–126.
350-152. HEALTH, NUTRITION, AND PUBLIC
HEALTH
1921. GRINDSTAFF, Beverly K. “Designing the
Mensch als Kunstwerk: Kant, Hygiene and the Aesthetics
of Health in Wilhelmine Germany.” Diss.
Abstr. Int. A 65/11 (2005): 4228.
Dissertation at the University of California, Los Angeles,
2004. Adviser: Boime, Albert. UMI pub. no. 3154978. 519
pp.
1922. HACKETT, Paul. “Averting Disaster: The Hudson’s
Bay Company and Smallpox in Western Canada
during the Late Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries.”
Bull. Hist. Med. 78 (2004): 575–609.
Hudson’s Bay Company served as the de facto public health
agency at this time.
1923. KOTTEK, Samuel S. “Les juifs et l’hygiène en
France vers la fin du XVIII e siècle : Le témoignage