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Parution - Social History of MedicineSocial History of MedicineVolume 27 Issue 1 February 2014Fiona ClarkAppealing to the Republic of Letters: An Autopsy of Anti-venereal Trials in Eighteenth-century MexicoKathryn YeniyurtWhen it Hurts to Look: Interpreting the Interior of the Victorian WomanMatthew M. HeatonContingencies of Colonial Psychiatry: Migration, Mental Illness, and the Repatriation of Nigerian ‘Lunatics’Alistair RitchEnglish Poor Law Institutional Care for Older People: Identifying the ‘Aged and Infirm’ and the ‘Sick’ in Birmingham Workhouse, 1852–1912Jock McCulloch and  Geoffrey TweedaleAnthony J. Lanza, Silicosis and the Gauley Bridge ‘Nine’Lucas Richert‘Therapy Means Political Change, Not Peanut Butter’: American Radical Psychiatry, 1968–1975Bradley Matthys MooreRoy Porter Student Prize Essay For the People's Health:Ideology, Medical Authority and Hygienic Science in Communist CzechoslovakiaHeli LeppäläDuty to Entitlement: Work and Citizenship in the Finnish Post-War Disability Policy, early 1940s to 1970 