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

152 370. Twentieth century
3327. THOMAS, Julie L. “International Intercourse:
Establishing a Transnational Discourse on Birth Control
in the Interwar Era.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 66/01
(2005): 379.
Dissertation at Indiana University, 2004. Adviser: Allen,
Judith A. UMI pub. no. 3162269. 256 pp.
3328. TROESKEN, Werner. Water, Race, and Disease.
NBER Series on Long-Term Factors in Economic
Development. (xvii + 251 pp.; ill.; bibl.;
index.) Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 2004. ISBN:
0262201488.
Argues that racism actually helped promote certain public
health measures for both whites and blacks in urban America
during the first half of the 20th century.
3329. VIEIRA DE CAMPOS, André Luiz. “La expansión
de la autoridad estatal y el Servicio Especial de
Salud Pública en el Brasil, 1942–1960.” Dynamis 25
(2005): 227–256.
3330. WILSON, Jamie Jaywann. “Sickness, Health,
and the Politics of Well Being in Harlem, New York,
during the Interwar Period.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 66/04
(2005): 1463.
Dissertation at New York University, 2005. Adviser: Bender,
Thomas. UMI pub. no. 3170888. 241 pp.
370-153. PHARMACY
3331. BAN, Thomas A., David HEALY, and Edward
SHORTER. (Eds.) The Triumph of Psychopharmacology
and the Story of CINP. (375 pp.; ill.) Budapest
[Hungary]: Animula, 2000.
3332. BENEDEK, Thomas G. “Ehrlich’s Theory of
Drug Action and Anti-Tuberculous Gold Therapy.”
Pharm. Hist. 47 (2005): 18–22.
3333. BENTLEY, Ronald. “The Development of
Penicillin: Genesis of a Famous Antibiotic.” Perspect.
Biol. Med. 48 (2005): 444–452.
Essay review of Eric LAX, The Mold in Dr. Florey’s Coat
(2004).
3334. BIRKE, Lynda. “Andromeda Freed From Her
Chains.” Sci. Cult. 12 (2003): 123–128.
Essay review of Lara V. MARKS, Sexual Chemistry (2001).
3335. CONROY, Mary Schaeffer. “Russian-
American Pharmaceutical Relations, 1900–1945.”
Pharm. Hist. 46 (2004): 143–166.
3336. COOPER, Dale. “The Trading with the Enemy
Act of 1917 and Synthetic Drugs: Relieving Scarcity,
Controlling Prices, and Establishing Pre-Marketing
Licensing Controls.” Pharm. Hist. 47 (2005): 47–61.
3337. CRELLIN, John K. A Social History of
Medicines in the Twentieth Century: To Be Taken
Three Times a Day. (xi + 340 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.)
New York: Pharmaceutical Products Press, 2004.
ISBN: 0789018446.
On the use of prescriptions in the United States, Canada, and
England. Reviews: [ref. R184]
3338. DRÁBEK, Pavel, and Jiˇrí HANZLÍČEK. Farmacie
ve dvacátém století. Práce z dějin techniky a
pˇrírodních věd, 6. (148 pp.) Praha: Národní technické
muzeum, 2005.
3339. KUSHNER, Howard I. “Taking Biology Seriously:
The Next Task for Historians of Addiction?”
Bull. Hist. Med. 80 (2006): 115–143.
Essay review of Caroline Jean ACKER and Sarah W. TRACY
(eds.), Altering American Consciousness (2004); Jonathon
ERLEN and Joseph F. SPILLANE (eds.), Federal Drug Control
(2004).
3340. LARSEN, Jakob Bjerg, Jeanine K. MOUNT,
Poul R. KRUSE, and Karsten VRANGBÄK. “Dynamics
of Pharmacy Regulation in Denmark, 1932–1994:
A Study of Profession-State Relations.” Pharm. Hist.
46 (2004): 43–61.
3341. MUZZIN, Linda J., Maija SAARI, and Maria
Athina MARTIMIANAKIS. “Wonder Drugs, Working
Women, and the War: The Education and Careers
of 1940s Pharmacy Graduates in Ontario, Canada.”
Pharm. Hist. 47 (2005): 127–142.
3342. OSSEO-ASARE, Abena Dove Agyepoma.
“Bitter Roots: African Science and the Search for
Healing Plants in Ghana, 1885–2005.” Diss. Abstr.
Int. A 66/05 (2005): 1932.
Dissertation at Harvard University, 2005. Adviser: Brandt,
Allan M. UMI pub. no. 3173997. 302 pp.
3343. PINCHAK, Frank, and David L. COWEN. “ ‘A
Bit of Honest Information’ Pharmacy in an Industrial
Eastern City in the Early Twentieth Century.” Pharm.
Hist. 46 (2004): 167–169.
3344. RASMUSSEN, Nicolas. “Making the First
Anti-Depressant: Amphetamine in American
Medicine, 1929–1950.” J. Hist. Med. Allied Sci.
61 (2006): 288–323.
3345. RASMUSSEN, Nicolas. “The Drug Industry
and Clinical Research in Interwar America: Three
Types of Physician Collaborator.” Bull. Hist. Med. 79
(2005): 50–80.
3346. RASMUSSEN, Nicolas. “The Moral Economy
of the Drug Company–Medical Scientist Collaboration
in Interwar America.” Soc. Stud. Sci. 34 (2004):
161–185.
3347. SMITH, Mickey. “The Rexall Family Druggist.”
Pharm. Hist. 46 (2004): 124–131.
On Rexall Drug Company commercials during 1940s radio
programs in the US.
370-160. TECHNOLOGY IN GENERAL
3348. ADAMSON, Matthew. “Commissariat of the
Atom: The Expansion of the French Nuclear Complex,
1945–1960.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 66 (2005):
735.
Dissertation at Indiana University, 2005. Adviser: Capshew,
James H. UMI pub. no. 3163023. 695 pp.
3349. ADAS, Michael. Dominance by Design: Technological
Imperatives and America’s Civilizing Mission.
(542 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Cambridge, Mass.:
Belknap Press of Harvard Univ. Press, 2006. ISBN:
0674018672.
3350. BROWN, Elspeth H. The Corporate Eye: Photography
and the Rationalization of American Commercial
Culture, 1884–1929. Studies in Industry and
Society. (viii + 334 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Baltimore,
Md.: Johns Hopkins Univ. Press, 2005. ISBN:
0801880998.
“Examines the intersection of photography as a mass technology
with corporate concerns about efficiency.” Includes
discussion of motion studies, applied psychology, advertising,
etc. (from WorldCat)
3351. CHEN Chao-qun and YANG Jian. “The Foundation
of the School of Engineering of Tsinghua