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

118 360. Nineteenth century
Essay review of Michael SAPPOL, A Traffic of Dead Bodies
(2002).
2507. RENSHAW, Michelle. Accommodating the
Chinese: The American Hospital in China, 1880–
1920. East Asia: History, Politics, Sociology, Culture.
(xxii + 312 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) New York:
Routledge, 2005. ISBN: 041597285X.
2508. ROSE, Christine. “Bodies that Splatter: Bodily
Fluids in Nineteenth-Century Imperial Discourse.”
Diss. Abstr. Int. A 65/05 (2004): 1797.
Dissertation at the University of California, Santa Cruz, 2004.
Adviser: Haraway, Donna. UMI pub. no. 3135077. 453 pp.
2509. ROUSSEAU, George S., and David Boyd HAY-
COCK. “Coleridge’s Choleras: Cholera Morbus,
Asiatic Cholera, and Dysentary in Early Nineteenth-
Century England.” Bull. Hist. Med. 77 (2003): 298–
331.
2510. SAHADEO, Jeff. “Epidemic and Empire: Ethnicity,
Class, and ‘Civilization’ in the 1892 Tashkent
Cholera Riot.” Slav. Rev. 64 (2005): 117–139.
2511. SCHNECK, Peter. “August Hirsch und die
medizinische Geographie: Seine Reise von 1879 in
das Wolgagebiet im Spiegel von Tagebuchnotizen
und Briefen.” In KANT and VOGT [ref. 17], 33–49.
2512. SCHURR, Nancy. “Inside the Confederate
Hospital: Community and Conflict during the Civil
War.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 66/01 (2005): 314.
Dissertation at the University of Tennessee, 2004. Adviser:
Ash, Steven V. UMI pub. no. 3162014. 218 pp.
2513. SCHWARZMANN-SCHAFHAUSER, Doris. Orthopädie
im Wandel: die Herausbildung von Disziplin
und Berufsstand in Bund und Kaiserreich (1815–
1914). Sudhoffs Archiv, Beihefte, Heft 53. (396 pp.;
bibl.; index.) Stuttgart: Franz Steiner, 2004. ISBN:
3515085009.
2514. SHEFER, Miri. “Old Patterns, New Meaning:
The 1845 Hospital of Bezm-i Alem in Istanbul.”
Dynamis 25 (2005): 329–350.
2515. SMITH, Andrew. Victorian Demons:
Medicine, Masculinity, and the Gothic at the finde-siècle.
(191 pp.; bibl.; index.) Manchester, UK:
Manchester Univ. Press, 2004. ISBN: 0719063566.
Reviews: [ref. 449]
2516. SNOW, Stephanie J. Operations without Pain:
The Practice and Science of Anaesthesia in Victorian
Britain. Science, Technology, and Medicine in Modern
History. (xii + 271 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) New
York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2006. ISBN: 1403934452.
2517. SOWELL, David. “Contending Medical Ideologies
and State Formation: The Nineteenth-Century
Origins of Medical Pluralism in Contemporary
Columbia.” Bull. Hist. Med. 77 (2003): 900–926.
2518. STERN, Megan. “Dystopian Anxieties Versus
Utopian Ideals: Medicine from Frankenstein to The
Visible Human Project and Body Worlds.” Sci. Cult.
15 (2006): 61–84.
On the medicalized body, the “extreme and contradictory
responses” it attracts, and what it tells us about changes in
medicine and the place of medicine in society. (p. 62)
2519. STORMER, Nathan. Articulating Life’s Memory:
U.S. Medical Rhetoric about Abortion in the
Nineteenth Century. (xvi + 235 pp.; bibl.; index.)
Lanham, Md.: Lexington Books, 2002. ISBN:
0739104292.
Reviews: [ref. R889]
2520. STOWE, Steven M. Doctoring the South:
Southern Physicians and Everyday Medicine in the
Mid-Nineteenth Century. Studies in Social Medicine.
(x + 373 pp.; bibl.; index.) Chapel Hill: Univ. of
North Carolina Press, 2004. ISBN: 0807828858.
Reviews: [ref. R891]
2521. SZABO, Jason. “ ‘Suffering, Shame and the
Search for Succour’: Incurable Illness in Nineteenth-
Century France.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 66/05 (2005):
1932.
Dissertation at McGill University (Canada), 2004. UMI pub.
no. NR01783. 503 pp.
2522. TAYLOR, Jeremy. The Rebirth of the Norfolk
and Norwich Hospital 1874–1883: An Architectural
Exploration. (v + 70 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Norwich:
Wellcome Unit for the History of Medicine, Univ. of
East Anglia, 2000. ISBN: 0953834905.
2523. TEIXEIRA, Luiz Antonio. “As febres paulistas
na Sociedade de Medicina e Cirurgia de São Paulo:
uma controvérsia entre porta-vozes de diferentes
saberes.” Translated title: [Febres paulistas and
the São Paulo Society of Medicine and Surgery:
a controversy among spokespeople from different
arenas of knowledge.] In Portuguese. Manguinhos 11
(supp. 1) (2004): 41–66.
2524. TRASK, Benjamin H. Fearful Ravages: Yellow
Fever in New Orleans, 1796–1905. Louisiana
Life Series, 12. (viii + 169 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.)
Lafayette: Center for Louisiana Studies, Univ. of
Louisiana at Lafayette, 2005. ISBN: 1887366644.
2525. VARELA, Alex Gonçalves, and Maria Margaret
LOPES. “Um manuscrito inédito do naturalista
José Bonifácio de Andrada e Silva: o parecer sobre o
método de desinfetar as cartas vindas de países estrangeiros.”
Translated title: [An unpublished manuscript
from the naturalist José Bonifácio de Andrada e Silva:
the document about the method for disinfecting the
letters that came from foreign countries.] In Portuguese.
Manguinhos 13 (2006): 159–168.
On the argument for the use of oxymuriatic gas (chlorine gas)
as an antiseptic against plague and yellow fever. Available at
http://www.scielo.br/pdf/hcsm/v13n1/09.pdf.
2526. WARD, Thomas J., Jr. Black Physicians in the
Jim Crow South. (xxiv + 368 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.)
Fayetteville: The Univ. of Arkansas Press, 2003.
ISBN: 1557287562.
Reviews: [ref. R953]
2527. WEBBER, Sarah. “The ‘Unnecessary’ Organ:
A History of Female Circumcision and Clitoridectomy
in the United States, 1865–1995.” Diss. Abstr.
Int. A 66/02 (2005): 735.
Dissertation at the University of Nebraska Medical Center,
2005. Adviser: Jameton, Andrew. UMI pub. no. 3165174.
255 pp.
2528. WEISZ, George. Divide and Conquer: A
Comparative History of Medical Specialization. (xxx
+ 359 pp.; bibl.) New York: Oxford Univ. Press,
2006. ISBN: 0195179692.
Looks at French, German, and American examples.
2529. WEISZ, George. “The Emergence of Medical
Specialization in the Nineteenth Century.” Bull. Hist.
Med. 77 (2003): 536–575.