{"word_count": 223, "character_count": 1536}
Parution - Social history of medicine Social history of medicine, Volume 25 Issue 1, February 2012Jennifer Evans - ‘Gentle Purges corrected with hot Spices, whether they work or not, do vehemently provoke Venery’: Menstrual Provocation and Procreation in Early Modern EnglandPatrick Wallis - Exotic Drugs and English Medicine: England's Drug Trade, c. 1550–c. 1800Yvonne Petry - ‘Many Things Surpass our Knowledge’: An Early Modern Surgeon on Magic, Witchcraft and Demonic PossessionGeertje Mak - Hermaphrodites on Show. The case of Katharina/Karl Hohmann and its Use in Nineteenth-century Medical ScienceEsyllt Jones - Nothing Too Good for the People: Local Labour and London's Interwar Health Centre MovementJacob Mikanowski - Dr Hirszfeld's War: Tropical Medicine and the Invention of Sero-Anthropology on the Macedonian FrontOndine Godtschalk - A Picture of Health? New Zealand-made Health Education Films 1952–1962Greta Jones - ‘A Mysterious Discrimination’: Irish Medical Emigration to the United States in the 1950sCarsten Timmermann - Appropriating Risk Factors: The Reception of an American Approach to Chronic Disease in the two German States, c. 1950–1990John Welshman - Time, Money and Social Science: The British Birth Cohort Surveys of 1946 and 1958Duncan Wilson - Who Guards the Guardians? Ian Kennedy, Bioethics and the ‘Ideology of Accountability’ in British MedicineHelen King - History without Historians? Medical History and the InternetDon Shelton - The Internet and ‘New’ HistoriansHelen King - Response to Shelton