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John Gach Books, Inc. 10514 Marriottsville Road (Rear Building) PO Box 267 Randallstown, Maryland 21133 |
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Includes chapters on Picasso & Mozart.
Entirely devoted to the comparison of admission rates in Massachusetts mental hospitals in the 19th & 20th centuries.
Attempts to forge a framework for exploring people's response to risks, including epidemic illnesses, nuclear threats, industrial accidents, wars, and hurricanes. Founded on the author's crosscultural study of responses to AIDS.
Crabtree 1988 #779. Chapters on ancient sorcery, child sacrifice, St. Teresa, the inquisition, lycanthropy, flagellation mania, convulsive chorea, Joan of Arc, erotic monomania, theomania in Protestant countries. About half of the second volume is devoted to Joan of Arc.Madden undertook a sociological & historical study of "some of the principal Epidemic Disorders of the Mind, which have formerly prevailed in Europe" to find out how dependent such epidemics were on ignorance and superstition. Instead he discovered that "the greatest fanaticisms this world ever saw have not originated with the poor, the unenlightened and uneducated; they have originated with the educated classes, with those who do not labor manually …" Hunter & Macalpine pp.1039-1042.
First published in the Milbank Memorial Fund Quarterly.
Römer was head of the Institute of Hygiene and Experimental Medicine in Marburg.
Includes the lead paper along with reprints of seven papers by Saugstad from 1973 to 1975, all on the genetics of phenylketonuria. 5 are from Clinical Genetics, 2 from The Lancet.
The author was chief of the Population Studies Program, National Center for Radiological Health.
A classic social-psychiatric study of urban mental health.
GM cites 5 of Sticker's contributions to epidemiology and infectious diseases, although not this one.
University of Stockholm doctoral dissertation.
History of epidemics and plagues.
32 papers including Jean Starobinski's "Who Is Mad? The Exchange Between Hippocrates and Democritus" and William Bynum's "Victorian Origins of Epidemiological Psychiatry."Return to Gach Books home page