Unmentionable Madness
portes grátis
Unmentionable Madness
Gender, Disability, and Shame in the Malaria Treatment of Neurosyphilis
Hancock, Christin L.
University of Illinois Press
01/2025
192
Mole
9780252088223
Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição
Descrição não disponível.
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Mabel Smith, Ancestral Disability, and Shame
Mabel Smith
Dr. Walter L. Bruetsch
Supplying the Research: Patient Experiences at CSH
Race, Gender, and Neurosyphilis
Dying from Neurosyphilis and the Silencing of Disability
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Introduction: Mabel Smith, Ancestral Disability, and Shame
Mabel Smith
Dr. Walter L. Bruetsch
Supplying the Research: Patient Experiences at CSH
Race, Gender, and Neurosyphilis
Dying from Neurosyphilis and the Silencing of Disability
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Central State Hospital; Catholic; Indianapolis; women; Max Bahr; Walter L. Bruetsch; Institutionalization; acquired disability; race; cure; family history; public health; reformers; sexuality; fatal illness; pain; fear; impairment; experimental; bodily autonomy; medical racism; eugenic thinking; Tuskegee; sex segregation; reproduction; marriage laws; death; autopsy; dissection; education; research; cemetery
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Mabel Smith, Ancestral Disability, and Shame
Mabel Smith
Dr. Walter L. Bruetsch
Supplying the Research: Patient Experiences at CSH
Race, Gender, and Neurosyphilis
Dying from Neurosyphilis and the Silencing of Disability
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Introduction: Mabel Smith, Ancestral Disability, and Shame
Mabel Smith
Dr. Walter L. Bruetsch
Supplying the Research: Patient Experiences at CSH
Race, Gender, and Neurosyphilis
Dying from Neurosyphilis and the Silencing of Disability
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Central State Hospital; Catholic; Indianapolis; women; Max Bahr; Walter L. Bruetsch; Institutionalization; acquired disability; race; cure; family history; public health; reformers; sexuality; fatal illness; pain; fear; impairment; experimental; bodily autonomy; medical racism; eugenic thinking; Tuskegee; sex segregation; reproduction; marriage laws; death; autopsy; dissection; education; research; cemetery