Open Access
Bulletin of the History of Medicine
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The article was published on 2010-01-01 and is currently open access. It has received 91 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: History of medicine.read more
Citations
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Emerging infections: a perpetual challenge
TL;DR: By examining a number of historically notable epidemics, it is suggested that emerging diseases, similar in their novelty, impact, and elicitation of control responses, have occurred throughout recorded history.
Book
The Foundation of the Unconscious: Schelling, Freud and the Birth of the Modern Psyche
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a history of the unconscious and the subject before the unconscious, including the subject's subject, the subject itself, and its subject's relation to the subject.
Journal ArticleDOI
When foods become remedies in ancient Greece: the curious case of garlic and other substances
TL;DR: In this paper, the food-drug continuum in Greece in the fifth and fourth-century BCE has been studied, and the authors suggest that at the time the boundary between food and drug, and that between dietetics and pharmacology was rather blurred.
Journal ArticleDOI
The Rhetoric of Disfigurement in First World War Britain.
TL;DR: An account of British visual culture in which visual anxiety and aversion are of central importance is offered, and an asymmetrical picture emerges in which the ‘worst loss of all’—the loss of one's face—is perceived as a loss of humanity.
Journal ArticleDOI
Values in science
TL;DR: McMullin this article argued that the watershed between the classic philosophy of science and the logicist tradition in theory of science stretching back through Kant and Descartes to Aristotle can best be understood by analyzing the change in our perception of the role played by values in science.
References
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
Emerging infections: a perpetual challenge
TL;DR: By examining a number of historically notable epidemics, it is suggested that emerging diseases, similar in their novelty, impact, and elicitation of control responses, have occurred throughout recorded history.
Book
The Foundation of the Unconscious: Schelling, Freud and the Birth of the Modern Psyche
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a history of the unconscious and the subject before the unconscious, including the subject's subject, the subject itself, and its subject's relation to the subject.
Journal ArticleDOI
When foods become remedies in ancient Greece: the curious case of garlic and other substances
TL;DR: In this paper, the food-drug continuum in Greece in the fifth and fourth-century BCE has been studied, and the authors suggest that at the time the boundary between food and drug, and that between dietetics and pharmacology was rather blurred.
Journal ArticleDOI
The Rhetoric of Disfigurement in First World War Britain.
TL;DR: An account of British visual culture in which visual anxiety and aversion are of central importance is offered, and an asymmetrical picture emerges in which the ‘worst loss of all’—the loss of one's face—is perceived as a loss of humanity.
Journal ArticleDOI
Values in science
TL;DR: McMullin this article argued that the watershed between the classic philosophy of science and the logicist tradition in theory of science stretching back through Kant and Descartes to Aristotle can best be understood by analyzing the change in our perception of the role played by values in science.