Published September, 2022
By Clare Griffin
Publisher: McGill-Queen's University Press
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Mixing Medicines explores the dynamic and complex world of early modern Russian medical drugs. The first study of Russia's involvement in the early modern drug trade, it provides unique insight into how the dramatic reshaping of global trade affected the day-to-day lives of subjects and tsars alike.

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Published June, 2022
By Catherine Carstairs
Publisher: McGill-Queen's University Press
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Availability: Available

The Smile Gap, the first history of oral health in Canada, examines the enormous improvements to oral health and beauty over the past century. Catherine Carstairs reveals how dentistry not only affects our physical health but also impacts our self-image and the ways in which we relate to one another.

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Published June, 2022
By Catherine Carstairs
Publisher: McGill-Queen's University Press
Rating:
Availability: Available

The Smile Gap, the first history of oral health in Canada, examines the enormous improvements to oral health and beauty over the past century. Catherine Carstairs reveals how dentistry not only affects our physical health but also impacts our self-image and the ways in which we relate to one another.

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Published June, 2022
By Lori Jones
Publisher: McGill-Queen's University Press
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Availability: Available

Through a comparative analysis of medical texts produced in England and France, Lori Jones reveals changing perceptions across four centuries. Using plague tracts to explore how medical and wider social understandings of the plague evolved, this innovative study considers the array of factors that influence how people think about epidemic disease.

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Published June, 2022
By Lynn McDonald
Publisher: McGill-Queen's University Press
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Availability: Available

Florence Nightingale is known as a hospital reformer, a social reformer, and the founder of professional nursing; few realize that she worked closely with doctors on these issues. In Florence Nightingale and the Medical Men Lynn McDonald details the involvement of doctors in Nightingale's legacy.

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Published June, 2022
By Lynn McDonald
Publisher: McGill-Queen's University Press
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Availability: Available

Florence Nightingale is known as a hospital reformer, a social reformer, and the founder of professional nursing; few realize that she worked closely with doctors on these issues. In Florence Nightingale and the Medical Men Lynn McDonald details the involvement of doctors in Nightingale's legacy.

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Published June, 2022
By Lori Jones
Publisher: McGill-Queen's University Press
Rating:
Availability: Available

Through a comparative analysis of medical texts produced in England and France, Lori Jones reveals changing perceptions across four centuries. Using plague tracts to explore how medical and wider social understandings of the plague evolved, this innovative study considers the array of factors that influence how people think about epidemic disease.

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Published April, 2022
By Benjamin Bronnert Walker
Publisher: McGill-Queen's University Press
Rating:
Availability: Not available (reason unspecified)

In Religion in Global Health and Development Benjamin Walker shows how the religious features of colonial state architecture were still operating by the twenty-first century. Uncovering where religion and global health have connected across the twentieth century and focusing on Ghana provides an opportunity to challenge narrow approaches.

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Published April, 2022
By Benjamin Bronnert Walker
Publisher: McGill-Queen's University Press
Rating:
Availability: Available

In Religion in Global Health and Development Benjamin Walker shows how the religious features of colonial state architecture were still operating by the twenty-first century. Uncovering where religion and global health have connected across the twentieth century and focusing on Ghana provides an opportunity to challenge narrow approaches.

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Published April, 2022
By Benjamin Bronnert Walker
Publisher: McGill-Queen's University Press
Rating:
Availability: Available

In Religion in Global Health and Development Benjamin Walker shows how the religious features of colonial state architecture were still operating by the twenty-first century. Uncovering where religion and global health have connected across the twentieth century and focusing on Ghana provides an opportunity to challenge narrow approaches.

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