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

2530. WHITESIDE, Carol Lea. “The Sources and
Forms of Power Used by Florence Nightingale as
Depicted in Her Letters Written July 1, 1853 to
August 7, 1856.” Diss. Abstr. Int. B 66/02 (2005):
822.
Dissertation at Gonzaga University, 2004. Adviser: Wilson,
Sandra M. UMI pub. no. 3162855. 326 pp.
2531. WOOD, Karl E. “Spa Culture and the Social
History of Medicine in Germany.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A
65/11 (2005): 4316.
Dissertation at the University of Illinois at Chicago, 2004.
Adviser: Levy, Richard S. UMI pub. no. 3154482. 280 pp.
360-151. PSYCHIATRY; MEDICAL AND CLINICAL
PSYCHOLOGY
2532. BASU, Amit Ranjan. “A New Knowledge of
Madness—Nineteenth Century Asylum Psychiatry in
Bengal.” Indian J. Hist. Sci. 39 (2004): 247–277.
2533. BRULHART, Armand. Du mal de Saint-
Antoine à Belle-Idée : 2 siècles de psychiatrie à
Genève, 1800–2000. Tome 1, 1800–1950. (289 pp.;
ill.) Genève: Georg, HUG, 2002. ISBN: 2825707848.
2534. JABERT, Alexander. “Formas de
administração da loucura na Primeira República:
o caso do estado do Espírito Santo.” Translated title:
[Ways of managing madness during the First
Republic: the case of the state of Espírito Santo.] In
Portuguese. Manguinhos 12 (2005): 693–716.
Available at http://www.scielo.br/pdf/hcsm/v12n3/
04.pdf.
2535. JOHNSTON, Christine I. M. The Father of
Canadian Psychiatry: Joseph Workman. (xvi + 198
pp.; ill.; map; bibl.; index.) Victoria: Ogden Press,
2000. ISBN: 0968655807.
Reviews: [ref. R465]
2536. KAPLAN, Mary. Solomon Carter Fuller:
Where My Caravan Has Rested. (144 pp.; ill.) Lanham,
Md.: Univ. Press of America, 2005. ISBN:
0761832653.
The story of the first black psychiatrist in America and his
struggles with racism.
2537. KILLEN, Andreas. Berlin Electropolis: Shock,
Nerves, and German Modernity. Weimar and Now.
(viii + 295 pp.; bibl.; index.) Berkeley: Univ. of
California Press, 2006. ISBN: 0520243625.
Surveys the popular belief that modernity caused nervous
illness, from the 1880s to the late Weimar period.
2538. LANDE, R. Gregory. Madness, Malingering,
and Malfeasance: The Transformation of Psychiatry
and the Law in the Civil War Era. (xii + 233 pp.;
ill.; bibl.; index.) Washington, D.C.: Brassey’s, 2003.
ISBN: 1574883526.
2539. MAYER, Andreas. “Lost Objects: From the
Laboratories of Hypnosis to the Psychoanalytic Setting.”
Special Issue: Forgetting Freud? [ref. 512].
Sci. Context 19 (2006): 37–64.
2540. MENZHULIN, Vadim. Drugoi Sikorskii: Neudobnye
starnitsy istorii psikhiatrii. [Another Sikorsky:
Inconvenient Pages of the History of Psychiatry]
In Russian. (490 pp.; ill.) Kiev: Sfera, 2004.
ISBN: 9667841723.
Reviews: [ref. R610]
2541. MISBACH, Judith, and Henderikus J. STAM.
“Medicalizing Melancholia: Exploring Profiles of
360. Nineteenth century 119
Psychiatric Professionalization.” J. Hist. Behav. Sci.
42 (2006): 41–59.
2542. MÜLLER, Christian. “Sie müssen an Ihre
Heilung glauben!”: Paul Dubois, 1848–1918, ein
vergessener Pionier der Psychotherapie. (192 pp.;
bibl.; index.) Basel: Schwabe & Co. AG Verlag,
2001. ISBN: 3796515908.
2543. MURPHY, Elaine. “The New Poor Law
Guardians and the Administration of Insanity in East
London, 1834–1844.” Bull. Hist. Med. 77 (2003):
45–74.
2544. NOLL, Steven, and James W. TRENT. (Eds.)
Mental Retardation in America: A Historical Reader.
The History of Disability. (vii + 513 pp.; ill.; bibl.;
index.) New York: New York Univ. Press, 2004.
ISBN: 0814782477.
Anthology of primary and secondary sources. Reviews:
[ref. R670]
2545. ODA, Ana Maria Galdini Raimundo, and
Paulo DALGALARRONDO. “História das primeiras
instituições para alienados no Brasil.” Translated
title: [History of the first institutions for the insane
in Brazil.] In Portuguese. Manguinhos 12 (2005):
983–1010.
Available at http://www.scielo.br/pdf/hcsm/v12n3/
19.pdf.
2546. PASSIONE, Roberta. “Le origini dell’ orientamento
professionale in Italia: nascita e declino di un’
utopia liberale.” Physis 40 (2003): 183–232.
2547. RIGOLI, Juan. Lire le délire : Aliénisme,
rhétorique et littérature en France au XIX e siècle.
Préface de Jean STAROBINSKI. (654 pp.; ill.; bibl.;
index.) Paris: Fayard, 2001. ISBN: 2213608067.
2548. RIMKE, Heidi Marie. “Ungovernable Subjects:
A Radical Genealogy of Moral Insanity.” Diss.
Abstr. Int. A 66/10 (2006): 3829.
Dissertation at Carleton University (Canada), 2005. UMI
pub. no. NR08346. 417 pp. Looks at 19th-century doctrine
of moral insanity as a human pathology.
2549. RUPP, Marlena. “A Historical Exploration of
the Concept of Psychological Trauma, 1866–2004.”
Diss. Abstr. Int. B 66/03 (2005): 1734.
Dissertation at Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology,
2004. Adviser: Bloom, Jill Betz. UMI pub. no.
3170144. 341 pp.
2550. SAMMET, Kai. “Gute Arbeit: ‘pflichtmäßige
Führung’ und ‘höhere Anforderungen’: Beurteilungsmuster
des Wärterverhaltens und die Einführung des
Non Restraint in der Charité in den 1860er Jahren.”
With English summary. Sudhoffs Arch. 88 (2004):
210–225.
On the efforts of Wilhelm Griesinger to implement more
humane treatment of psychiatric patients at the Charité in
Berlin.
360-152. HEALTH, NUTRITION, AND PUBLIC
HEALTH
2551. BASHFORD, Alison. “Foreign Bodies: Vaccination,
Contagion and Colonialism in the Nineteenth
Century.” In BASHFORD and HOOKER [ref. 539],
39–60.
2552. BASHFORD, Alison. “Global Biopolitics and
the History of World Health.” Hist. Hum. Sci. 19, no.
1 (2006): 67–88.