Ellen S More
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 679788 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ellen S More |
| NOMBRES | Ellen S |
| APELLIDO | More |
| FIRMA | MORE E S |
| AFILIACIONES | The author is professor emeritus, University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School, Worcester. |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1982 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Translating Hannah Stone’s Patient-Centric Values to the Widest Possible Audience of Young People—In the Classroom as Well as the Clinic
Translating Hannah Stone’s Patient-Centric Values to the Widest Possible Audience of Young People—In the Classroom as Well as the Clinic, an article from American Journal of Public Health, Vol 113 Issue 5
Mary Steichen Calderone (1904–1998)
Mary Steichen Calderone, MD, MPH, was the foremost advocate for sex education in the United States during the pivotal decades of the 1960s and 1970s. The authors wrote this article together, based on research for a forthcoming book on Mary Calderone and other advocates for sex education by E. S. More
Restoring the Balance
Hearts of Wisdom
Emily K. Abel's fine book allows us to penetrate the usually veiled, predominantly feminine world of familial caregiving. Family members have provided the majority of care for millennia. But as Abel, professor of health services and women's tudies at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), observes, the meaning attached to such caregiving— even more than the techniques employed— varies from culture to culture and changes over time. Thro…
Restoring the Balance
Restoring the Balance
Drawing on rich archival sources and her own extensive interviews with women physicians, Ellen More shows how the Victorian ideal of balance informed and influenced the practice of healing for women doctors in America over the past 150 years.
A New and Untried Course
Ask anyone who has ever tried it: writing the history of one's own institution can be a thankless task. Who to include, who to exclude, how much to tell, or retell . . . the pitfalls are numerous and very deep. Happily, Steven Peitzman, nephrologist and historian of medicine at Medical College of Pennsylvania (MCP), has undertaken this labor of love and duty to good effect; he should be in no danger of internal exile. What is more, he has added a…
The Woman Who Knew Too Much
For the past twenty years, most American and British obstetricians have avoided taking routine X rays of patients who are pregnant. In dental offices, at least in the United States, no one is X-rayed without first donning a protective apron extending from shoulders to knees. These precautions are the result, at least in part, of research performed by the British physician and epidemiologist Alice Stewart (b. 1906). Gayle Green's lively biography …
Restoring the Balance
Journal Article Restoring the Balance: Women Physicians and the Profession of Medicine, 1850–1995. By Ellen S. More. (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1999. xii, 340 pp. $49.95, isbn 0-674-76661-X.) Get access Naomi Rogers Naomi Rogers Yale University New Haven, Connecticut Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 88, Issue 3, December 2001, Pages 1093–1094, https://doi.org/1…
Women Scientists in America
Margaret W. Rossiter. Women Scientists in America: Before Affirmative Action, 1940-1972. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1995. xviii + 584 pp. Ill. $42.50; $17.95 (paperbound)
Narratives of the History of American Medicine
The renaissance and redefinition of American social and cultural history during the past few decades sometimes occasioned concern among medical historians that their field would be resorbed into the larger narratives of American culture and society.' A glance at the field, prompted by the appearance of James Cassedy's accomplished survey, Medicine in America: A Short History, suggests another conclusion: while attracting (and benefiting from) the…
Doctors or Professors? Late Victorian Physicians and the Culture(s) of Professionalism
Numerous histories of American medicine describe the efforts of late- Victorian physicians to incorporate the epistemologies, goals, and methods of laboratory science into their teaching and practice of medicine. Especial- ly during the last third of the century, many travelled to European labora- tories and clinics for postgraduate training (Ludmerer 1985, Warner 1986 and 1991). Summarizing this trend, James Cassedy writes, "Following their Euro…
A Certain Restless Ambition
FOR TEDDY ROOSEVELT, WORLD WAR I WAS THE GREAT ADVENTURE. AUthor Mary Austin called it an exhibition of masculinity run amuck.1 Many physicians saw it as a little of both. Despite its horrors, the war beckoned with the triple enticements of adventure, service, and professional advancement. To women physicians, however, the outbreak of war deepened a crisis of professional culture dating at least from the turn of the century.2 During the late nine…
Congregationalism and the Social Order
In 1644 the Puritan lawyer and parliamentary pamphleteer, William Prynne, voiced a question much on the minds of moderate Puritans: Would not Congregationalism ‘by inevitable necessary consequence subvert...all settled...forms of civil government...and make every small congregation, family (yea person if possible), an independent church and republic exempt from all other public laws’? What made Congregationalism seem so threatening? The calling o…
Nursing History
John Goodwin and the Origins of the New Arminianism
Between the accession of Charles I in 1625 and the restoration of Charles II in 1660 Calvinism lost its hold over English religious life. The effect of Arminianism on this decline has yet to be fully understood. The impact of the early English Arminians, the circle of Archbishop Laud, is, to be sure, well known. Less appreciated is the emergence of an Arminian critique of Calvinism from within the culture of nonconformity. This “radical” or, pref…
Congregationalism and the Social Order
In 1644 the Puritan lawyer and parliamentary pamphleteer, William Prynne, voiced a question much on the minds of moderate Puritans: Would not Congregationalism ‘by inevitable necessary consequence subvert...all settled...forms of civil government...and make every small congregation, family (yea person if possible), an independent church and republic exempt from all other public laws’? What made Congregationalism seem so threatening? The calling o…
John Goodwin and the Origins of the New Arminianism
Between the accession of Charles I in 1625 and the restoration of Charles II in 1660 Calvinism lost its hold over English religious life. The effect of Arminianism on this decline has yet to be fully understood. The impact of the early English Arminians, the circle of Archbishop Laud, is, to be sure, well known. Less appreciated is the emergence of an Arminian critique of Calvinism from within the culture of nonconformity. This “radical” or, pref…
John Goodwin and the Origins of the New Arminianism
Between the accession of Charles I in 1625 and the restoration of Charles II in 1660 Calvinism lost its hold over English religious life. The effect of Arminianism on this decline has yet to be fully understood. The impact of the early English Arminians, the circle of Archbishop Laud, is, to be sure, well known. Less appreciated is the emergence of an Arminian critique of Calvinism from within the culture of nonconformity. This “radical” or, pref…
Nursing History
Congregationalism and the Social Order
In 1644 the Puritan lawyer and parliamentary pamphleteer, William Prynne, voiced a question much on the minds of moderate Puritans: Would not Congregationalism ‘by inevitable necessary consequence subvert...all settled...forms of civil government...and make every small congregation, family (yea person if possible), an independent church and republic exempt from all other public laws’? What made Congregationalism seem so threatening? The calling o…
A Certain Restless Ambition
FOR TEDDY ROOSEVELT, WORLD WAR I WAS THE GREAT ADVENTURE. AUthor Mary Austin called it an exhibition of masculinity run amuck.1 Many physicians saw it as a little of both. Despite its horrors, the war beckoned with the triple enticements of adventure, service, and professional advancement. To women physicians, however, the outbreak of war deepened a crisis of professional culture dating at least from the turn of the century.2 During the late nine…
Doctors or Professors? Late Victorian Physicians and the Culture(s) of Professionalism
Numerous histories of American medicine describe the efforts of late- Victorian physicians to incorporate the epistemologies, goals, and methods of laboratory science into their teaching and practice of medicine. Especial- ly during the last third of the century, many travelled to European labora- tories and clinics for postgraduate training (Ludmerer 1985, Warner 1986 and 1991). Summarizing this trend, James Cassedy writes, "Following their Euro…
Narratives of the History of American Medicine
The renaissance and redefinition of American social and cultural history during the past few decades sometimes occasioned concern among medical historians that their field would be resorbed into the larger narratives of American culture and society.' A glance at the field, prompted by the appearance of James Cassedy's accomplished survey, Medicine in America: A Short History, suggests another conclusion: while attracting (and benefiting from) the…
Women Scientists in America
Margaret W. Rossiter. Women Scientists in America: Before Affirmative Action, 1940-1972. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1995. xviii + 584 pp. Ill. $42.50; $17.95 (paperbound)
Restoring the Balance
Restoring the Balance
Drawing on rich archival sources and her own extensive interviews with women physicians, Ellen More shows how the Victorian ideal of balance informed and influenced the practice of healing for women doctors in America over the past 150 years.
A New and Untried Course
Ask anyone who has ever tried it: writing the history of one's own institution can be a thankless task. Who to include, who to exclude, how much to tell, or retell . . . the pitfalls are numerous and very deep. Happily, Steven Peitzman, nephrologist and historian of medicine at Medical College of Pennsylvania (MCP), has undertaken this labor of love and duty to good effect; he should be in no danger of internal exile. What is more, he has added a…
The Woman Who Knew Too Much
For the past twenty years, most American and British obstetricians have avoided taking routine X rays of patients who are pregnant. In dental offices, at least in the United States, no one is X-rayed without first donning a protective apron extending from shoulders to knees. These precautions are the result, at least in part, of research performed by the British physician and epidemiologist Alice Stewart (b. 1906). Gayle Green's lively biography …
Restoring the Balance
Journal Article Restoring the Balance: Women Physicians and the Profession of Medicine, 1850–1995. By Ellen S. More. (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1999. xii, 340 pp. $49.95, isbn 0-674-76661-X.) Get access Naomi Rogers Naomi Rogers Yale University New Haven, Connecticut Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 88, Issue 3, December 2001, Pages 1093–1094, https://doi.org/1…
Hearts of Wisdom
Emily K. Abel's fine book allows us to penetrate the usually veiled, predominantly feminine world of familial caregiving. Family members have provided the majority of care for millennia. But as Abel, professor of health services and women's tudies at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), observes, the meaning attached to such caregiving— even more than the techniques employed— varies from culture to culture and changes over time. Thro…
Restoring the Balance
Mary Steichen Calderone (1904–1998)
Mary Steichen Calderone, MD, MPH, was the foremost advocate for sex education in the United States during the pivotal decades of the 1960s and 1970s. The authors wrote this article together, based on research for a forthcoming book on Mary Calderone and other advocates for sex education by E. S. More
Translating Hannah Stone’s Patient-Centric Values to the Widest Possible Audience of Young People—In the Classroom as Well as the Clinic
Translating Hannah Stone’s Patient-Centric Values to the Widest Possible Audience of Young People—In the Classroom as Well as the Clinic, an article from American Journal of Public Health, Vol 113 Issue 5
Medicine (10 obras) · History (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · History (7 obras) · Historical Psychiatry and Medical Practices (5 obras) · Historical Studies on Reproduction, Gender, Health, and Societal Changes (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Gerontology (4 obras) · Gerontology (4 obras) · Law (4 obras)