Published February, 2017
By Gayle Jacoba Greene
Publisher: The University of Michigan Press
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Availability: Not available (reason unspecified)

The life story of the epidemiologist who discovered the harmful effects of fetal X rays and other radiation exposure

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Published October, 2016
By James Curtis
Publisher: The University of Michigan Press
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Availability: Not available (reason unspecified)

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Published October, 2016
By Armando R. Favazza, Armando Favazza, Barbara Favazza and Philip Margolis
Publisher: The University of Michigan Press
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Availability: Not available (reason unspecified)

Written for the non-professional in the field of mental health, this unique manual explains - in jargon-free language - the basic categories and causes of mental illness, and the types of services that the volunteer or lay mental health worker can perform in the community.

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Published October, 2016
By Leonard Eaton
Publisher: The University of Michigan Press
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Availability: Not available (reason unspecified)

Examines the impact of an institution on a people. In 1790 few New Englanders had ever seen a hospital. By 1833, when the Worcester State Asylum opened, the institution had become a New England tradition. In this book, Leonard K. Eaton places this early development of American hospitals in its cultural perspective.

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Published August, 2016
By S Martin Lindenauer, Elizabeth Oneal and Zibby Oneal
Publisher: The University of Michigan Press
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Availability: Not available (reason unspecified)

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Published August, 2016
By S Martin Lindenauer, Elizabeth Oneal and Zibby Oneal
Publisher: The University of Michigan Press
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Availability: Available

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Published April, 2016
By Jenell Johnson
Publisher: The University of Michigan Press
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Availability: Available

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Published February, 2015
By Mary K. DeShazer
Publisher: The University of Michigan Press
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Availability: Not available (reason unspecified)

Uncovers the lived experience of breast cancer through autobiographical and photographic narratives

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Published October, 2014
By Jenell Johnson
Publisher: The University of Michigan Press
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Availability: Available

In 1935, lobotomy was heralded as a "miracle cure" by newspapers and magazines. Only twenty years after the first operation, lobotomists once praised for "therapeutic courage" were condemned for their barbarity. American Lobotomy studies representations of lobotomy in a ariety of cultural texts to offer a rhetorical and cultural history of the infamous procedure.

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Published July, 2014
By Professor of Sociology Sharlene Hesse-Biber
Publisher: The University of Michigan Press
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A narrative-driven exploration of the effects of BRCA genetic testing on the lives of at-risk women

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