Facets

Le milieu médical en France du XIIe au XVe siècle. En annexe, 2e supplément au Dictionnaire d'Ernest Wickersheimer.

The social transformation of American medicine: The rise of a sovereign profession and the making of a vast industry.

The healthiest city: Milwaukee and the politics of health reform.

Mental illness and American society, 1875-1940.

Disease change and the role of medicine: The Navajo experience.

The AMA and U.S. health policy since 1940.

Secret passions, secret remedies: Narcotic drugs in British Society, 1820-1930.

The making rehabilitation: A political economy of medical specialization, 1890-1980.

Doctors and medicine in medieval England 1340-1530.

Ecological imperialism: The biological expansion of Europe, 900-1900.

Health policies, health politics: The British and American experience, 1911-1965.

Inventing the NIH: Federal biomedical research policy, 1887-1937.

Masters of madness: Social origins of the American psychiatric profession.

The impact of illness on world leaders.

Medicine and American growth, 1800-1860.

The care of strangers: The rise of America’s hospital system.

And the band played on: Politics, people, and the AIDS epidemic.

Death, dissection and the destitute: The politics of the corpse in pre-victorian Britain.

Law, sex and Christian society in medieval Europe.

The making of the modern body: Sexuality and society in the nineteenth century. Edited by Catherine Gallagher and Thomas Laqueur.

Vivisection in historical perspective. Edited by Nicholaas A. Rupke.

Physiology in the American context, 1850-1940. Edited by Gerald L. Geison.

No magic bullet: A social history of venereal disease in the United States since 1880.

SOCIAL HISTORY OF MEDICINE. 1-

Contents of the recent issue may be viewed at http://shm.oxfordjournals.org/content/current.

Ritual healing in suburban America. By Meredith B. McGuire with the assistance of Debra Kantor.

Problems of health care: The National Health Service before 1957.

Managing madness: Psychiatry and society in Australia 1788-1980.

Racial hygiene: Medicine under the Nazis.

A history of the Imperial Cancer Research Fund 1902-1986.

Health for sale: Quackery in England 1660-1850.

Socioeconomics of surgery.

Doctors under Hitler.

Plagues and politics: The story of the United States Public Health Service.

Chills and fever: Health and disease in the early history of Alaska.

Politics and public health in revolutionary Russia, 1890-1918.

Sleepless souls: Suicide in early modern England.

From asylum to community: Mental health policy in modern America.

America's welfare state from Roosevelt to Reagan.

Enfermedad y sociedad en la crisis colonial del antiguo régimen: Nueva Granada en el tránsito del siglo XVIII al XIX, las epidemias de viruelas.

The social basis of health and healing in Africa. Edited by Steven Feierman and John M. Janzen.

The colonial disease: A social history of sleeping sickness in colonial Zaire, 1900-1940.

The social ideas of American physicians (1776-1976): Studies of the humanitarian tradition in medicine.

The code of codes: Scientific and social issues in the human genome project. Edited by Daniel J. Kevles and Leroy Hood.

Medicine and the Reformation. Edited by Ole Peter Grell and Andrew Cunningham.

The citizen-patient in revolutionary and imperial Paris.

Jews, medicine and medieval society.

The health of the presidents: The 41 United States presidents through 1993 from a physician's point of view.

The facts of life: The creation of sexual knowledge in Britain, 1650-1950.

Diktatoren im Spiegel der Medizin: Napoleon, Hitler, Stalin.

The making of a social disease: Tuberculosis in nineteenth-century France.