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

148 370. Twentieth century
Issue: Ludwik Fleck: Epistemology and Biomedical
Sciences [ref. 570]. Stud. Hist. Phil. Biol. Biomed.
Sci. 35 (2004): 545–559.
3230. SLATER, Leo B. “Malarial Birds: Modeling
Infectious Human Disease in Animals.” Bull. Hist.
Med. 79 (2005): 261–294.
Focus on the period between 1895 and 1945 at the Johns
Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health and Bayer (I.
G. Farben).
3231. SNOWDEN, Frank M. The Conquest of
Malaria: Italy, 1900–1962. (viii + 296 pp.; ill.;
bibl.; index.) New Haven: Yale Univ. Press, 2006.
ISBN: 0300108990.
3232. SQUIER, Susan Merrill. Liminal Lives: Imagining
the Human at the Frontiers of Biomedicine. (xvi
+ 350 pp.; ill.; index.) Durham, N. C.: Duke Univ.
Press, 2004. ISBN: 082233366X.
“[A]rgues that fiction—particularly science fiction—serves
as a space where worries about ethically and socially charged
scientific procedures are worked through.” (from publisher)
Reviews: [ref. R874]
3233. TALLEY, Colin. “The Treatment of Multiple
Sclerosis in Los Angeles and the United States, 1947–
1960.” Bull. Hist. Med. 77 (2003): 874–899.
3234. TEIXEIRA, Luiz Antonio, Maria Regina Cardoso
SANDOVAL, and Neide Yumie TAKAOKA. “Instituto
Pasteur de São Paulo: cem anos de combate
à raiva.” Translated title: [Pasteur Institute of São
Paulo: battling rabies for one hundred years.] In
Portuguese. Manguinhos 11 (2004): 751–766.
The article gives a brief history of the Institute and describes
the exhibit celebrating its centennial.
3235. TIMMERMANS, Stefan. “A Black Technician
and Blue Babies.” Soc. Stud. Sci. 33 (2003): 197–
229.
On Vivian T. Thomas, medical school technician who did
experimental research on animal surgical techniques.
3236. TIMMERMANS, Stefan, and Marc BERG. The
Gold Standard: The Challenge of Evidence-Based
Medicine and Standardization in Health Care. (xii
+ 269 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Philadelphia: Temple
Univ. Press, 2003. ISBN: 1592131875.
3237. TWOHIG, Peter L. Labour in the Laboratory:
Medical Laboratory Workers in the Maritimes, 1900–
1950. McGill-Queen’s/Associated Medical Services
(Hannah Institute) Studies in the History of Medicine,
Health, and Society, 23. (xvi + 241 pp.; ill.; bibl.;
index.) Montreal: McGill-Queens Univ. Press, 2005.
ISBN: 077352861X.
3238. VITERBO, Paula. “I Got Rhythm: Gershwin
and Birth Control in the 1930s.” Endeavour 28
(2004): 30–35.
3239. VOSS, Hendrik. “Zwischen Naturwissenschaft
und Symbolik: Zum Spezifischen der Syphilisdarstellung
in der Literatur um 1900.” NTM 14 (2006):
46–50.
3240. WARD, Susan Mechele. “Rhetorically Constructing
a ‘Cure’: FDR’s Dynamic Spectacle of
Normalcy.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 66/01 (2005): 168.
Dissertation at Regent University, 2005. Adviser: Graves,
Michael P. UMI pub. no. 3159818. 175 pp.
3241. WEINDLING, Paul. Nazi Medicine and the
Nuremberg Trials: From Medical War Crimes to
Informed Consent. (xii + 482 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.)
New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2004. ISBN:
140393911X.
3242. WEISSE, Allen B. “The Elusive Clot: The
Controversy over Coronary Thrombosis in Myocardial
Infarction.” J. Hist. Med. Allied Sci. 61 (2006):
66–78.
3243. WEISZ, George. “Making Medical History.”
Bull. Hist. Med. 80 (2006): 153–159.
Essay review of Frank HUISMAN and John Harley WARNER
(eds.), Locating Medical History (2004).
3244. WELLER, Thomas Huckle. Growing
Pathogens in Tissue Cultures: Fifty Years in Academic
Tropical Medicine, Pediatrics, and Virology.
Edited by Anthony L KOMAROFF and Ellen BAR-
LOW. (xi + 292 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Canton, Mass.:
Published for the Boston Medical Library by Science
History Publications, 2004. ISBN: 0881353809.
Autobiography of one scientist who helped develop the
technique of growing viruses in tissue culture. (from the
publisher) Reviews: [ref. R972]
370-151. PSYCHIATRY; MEDICAL AND CLINICAL
PSYCHOLOGY
3245. BALDWIN, Steve, and Melissa OXLAD. Electroshock
and Minors: A Fifty-Year Review. (162 pp.;
bibl.; index.) Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press,
2000. ISBN: 0313308616.
A survey of the literature since the 1940s.
3246. BAUMEISTER, Alan A., and Mike F.
HAWKINS. “Continuity and Discontinuity in the
Historical Development of Modern Psychopharmacology.”
J. Hist. Neurosci. 14 (2005): 199–209.
3247. BEDDIES, Thomas, and Kristina HÜBENER.
(Eds.) Dokumente zur Psychiatrie im Nationalsozialismus.
Schriftenreihe zur Medizin-Geschichte
des Landes Brandenburg, 6. (336 pp.; ill.; bibl.)
Berlin: Be.bra Wissenschaft Verlag, 2003. ISBN:
3937233008.
3248. BEDDIES, Thomas, and Kristina HÜBENER.
(Eds.) Kinder in der NS-Psychiatrie. Schriftenreihe
zur Medizin-Geschichte des Landes Brandenburg,
10. (205 pp.; ill.; bibl.) Berlin-Brandenburg: Be.bra
Wissenschaft, 2004. ISBN: 3937233148.
3249. BRASLOW, Joel T., and Sarah Linsley
STARKS. “The Making of Contemporary American
Psychiatry, Part 2: Therapeutics and Gender before
and after World War II.” Hist. Psychol. 8 (2005):
271–288.
3250. CAMPBELL, Nancy D. “ ‘A New Deal for
the Drug Addict’: The Addiction Research Center,
Lexington, Kentucky.” J. Hist. Behav. Sci. 42 (2006):
135–157.
3251. DWYER, Ellen. “Psychiatry and Race during
World War II.” J. Hist. Med. Allied Sci. 61 (2006):
117–143.
3252. GABRIEL, Joseph M. “Mass-Producing the
Individual: Mary C. Jarrett, Elmer E. Southard, and
the Industrial Origins of Psychiatric Social Work.”
Bull. Hist. Med. 79 (2005): 430–458.
Examines the period between 1912 and 1930 in the United
States dealing with mental health problems of industrial
workers.