Essays from noted contributors trace the evolution of the neurological patient's role, treatment, and place in the history of medicine.
Rochester Studies in Medical HistorySeries
This series delves into the rich history of public health, exploring how communities have organized to protect the well-being of their populations. It examines the evolution of preventive measures, scientific interventions, and social mobilization aimed at controlling disease. Special attention is given to the history of epidemiology, health policy, and the health of vulnerable groups like women and children. These volumes offer a profound look at our collective journey toward safeguarding health through organized effort.
Recommended Reading Order
Focusing on the social and cultural history of bacteriology in colonial India, this book explores the intersection of colonial medical practices and the emergence of institutional frameworks. It examines how these scientific developments influenced social movements, highlighting the complexities of medical knowledge during this period. By situating bacteriology within the broader context of colonialism, the work sheds light on the transformative impact of science on society and health in India.