OPEN ACCESS
Coming soon
ABSTRACT
- The Doctor Who Would Be King by Guillaume Lachenal (review)
- The Art of Childbirth: A Bilingual Edition by Marie Baudoin (review)
- A Clinic for the People: Toward an Antiracist Psychiatry at the Tuskegee Institute 1947–1965
- Wondrous Transformations: A Maverick Physician, the Science of Hormones, and the Birth of the Transgender Revolution by Alison Li (review)
- Segregated in Life and Death: Arnold R. Rich and the Racial Science of Tuberculosis
- Rabbit Spleen and Medicinal Herbs: Animal Infectious Diseases, Grassroots Communes, and the State in Maoist China
- Data Paradoxes: The Politics of Intensified Data Sourcing in Contemporary Healthcare by Klaus Hoeyer (review)
- Landscapes of Care: Immigration and Health in Rural America by Thurka Sangaramoorthy (review)
- The Citizen as a Public Health Actor: Complaints as Public Engagement with Aedes Mosquito Control in Singapore, 1965–1985
- An Artificial Appetite: The Nineteenth-Century Struggle to Define Habitual Drunkenness
- A Tribute to Caroline Catherine Hannaway (1943–2024)
- Mobile Monkeys and Modified Microbes: Medical Experimentation between Metropolitan and Colonial Laboratories, 1880–ca. 1925
- Books Received
- "Four Corners and a Void": Idiocy and Childhood Disability in Nineteenth-Century America
- The Creation and Circulation of Evidence and Knowledge in American Medicine through the Lens of the "Husband's Stitch"
- Soviet Nightingales: Care Under Communism by Susan Grant (review)
- "A Person Like Me": Systemic Lupus Erythematosus, Gender, and Racial Immunity in the Twentieth-Century United States
- The Defoliation of America: Agent Orange Chemicals, Citizens, and Protests by Amy Hay (review)
- Ma'ase Tuviya (Venice 1708): Tuviya on Medicine and Science ed. by Kenneth Collins, Samuel Kottek, and Helena Paavilainen (review)
- Personality Disorders: A Short History of Narcissistic, Borderline, Antisocial, and Other Types by Allan V. Horwitz (review)
- Food Faiths: Diet, Religion, and the Science of Spiritual Eating by Catherine L. Newell (review)
- Editors' Note
- Dreams: Charcot's Last Words on Hysteria