Charles W Hunt
Biographic Data
| ID | 385576 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charles W Hunt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charles W |
| FAMILY NAME | Hunt |
| SIGNATURE | HUNT C W |
| AFFILIATIONS | School of Education, Cleveland |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 52 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 14 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1933 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Social vs biological
Racism and Aids
The AIDS epidemic, first discovered in the United States in 1981, has caused a great deal of speculation with regard to the origins of both the HIV-1 retrovirus and the early pathways for the epidemic itself. The African origins theory is the most widely accepted origin theory for HIV-1 in the West. This theory is based upon six assertions, all of which either lack evidence or, when evidence has been present, these assertions have been contradict…
Teaching Medical Sociology and Aids
Several reasons are presented in the following article for introducing the pandemic of AIDS into a university course on medical sociology. The article then presents a series of four objectives in order to focus teaching. These four objectives are: 1) to demonstrate the interrelation between the biological and the social in health and disease processes; 2) to discuss the U.S. medical system and the continuing crisis in which that health system is …
The Old Left, the New Left, and the Uses of History
Review of The Sixties: Years of Hope, Days of Rage by Todd Gitlin; "Democracy Is in the Street": From Port Huron to the Siege of Chicago by James Miller.This article can also be found at the Monthly Review website, where most recent articles are published in full.Click here to purchase a PDF version of this article at the Monthly Review website
Aids
Recent issues of Monthly Review have contained three responses to my article on U.S. medicine and the growing AIDS epidemic. The November issue of MR contained Nick McCombie's "The 'North American' Medical System" and Bob Sutcliffe's "AIDS and Civil Liberties: A Comment." The December issue of MR contained "AIDS, Capitalism, and Technology" by A. Joseph Layon and Robert D'Amico. D'Amico and Layon have also published an article in the summer 1988 …
Migrant Labor and Sexually Transmitted Disease
Acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) is worldwide, but the clinical and epidemiological pattern of the disease in Africa is different from that in developed areas. "Type 1 AIDS" occurs in industrialized North America and Europe; it has a distinctive sex ratio (16:1) and risk pattern of IV drug use and sexual practices. "Type 2 AIDS" occurs in Third World countries, particularly in eastern, southern, and central Africa. It is characterized b…
Africa and Aids
Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) is epidemic in the United States, but AIDS is more than just an epidemic. AIDS is a pandemic, meaning that it is worldwide in distribution and began in a number of areas in the world almost simultaneously. In fact, by March 1987, 44,652 cases of AIDS had been reported in 99 countries and on every continent in the world. It has appeared in the Pacific Oceania complex of islands and Australia, in South and…
Aids and Capitalist Medicine
In the spring of 1981, the Center for Disease Control (CDC) in Atlanta, Georgia, began to see an unusual pattern of illnesses. These illnesses were not usually seen in healthy adults but were generally found in individuals who were either very young or very old and who had compromised immune systems. Such diseases as Kaposi's sarcoma (a type of skin cancer), toxoplasmosis (a usually harmless parasitic disease often spread by cats and chickens), t…
A Model of Its Kind
A Model of its Kind Adaptations of Instruction to Individual Differences in the Preparation of Teachers in Normal Schools and Teachers Colleges
A Model of its Kind Adaptations of Instruction to Individual Differences in the Preparation of Teachers in Normal Schools and Teachers Colleges." The Journal of Higher Education, 12(1), p. 58
Greetings from the American association of teachers colleges
Organization of Teachers' Colleges
Organization of Teachers' Colleges: Internal Administrative Organization in Teachers Colleges." The Journal of Higher Education, 5(7), p. 403
Why the Teacher's College
Why the Teachers' College
Why the Teachers' College?: The Evolution of the American Teachers College." The Journal of Higher Education, 4(2), pp. 103–104
Migrant Labor and Sexually Transmitted Disease
Acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) is worldwide, but the clinical and epidemiological pattern of the disease in Africa is different from that in developed areas. "Type 1 AIDS" occurs in industrialized North America and Europe; it has a distinctive sex ratio (16:1) and risk pattern of IV drug use and sexual practices. "Type 2 AIDS" occurs in Third World countries, particularly in eastern, southern, and central Africa. It is characterized b…
Social vs biological
Racism and Aids
The AIDS epidemic, first discovered in the United States in 1981, has caused a great deal of speculation with regard to the origins of both the HIV-1 retrovirus and the early pathways for the epidemic itself. The African origins theory is the most widely accepted origin theory for HIV-1 in the West. This theory is based upon six assertions, all of which either lack evidence or, when evidence has been present, these assertions have been contradict…
Teaching Medical Sociology and Aids
Several reasons are presented in the following article for introducing the pandemic of AIDS into a university course on medical sociology. The article then presents a series of four objectives in order to focus teaching. These four objectives are: 1) to demonstrate the interrelation between the biological and the social in health and disease processes; 2) to discuss the U.S. medical system and the continuing crisis in which that health system is …
Africa and Aids
Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) is epidemic in the United States, but AIDS is more than just an epidemic. AIDS is a pandemic, meaning that it is worldwide in distribution and began in a number of areas in the world almost simultaneously. In fact, by March 1987, 44,652 cases of AIDS had been reported in 99 countries and on every continent in the world. It has appeared in the Pacific Oceania complex of islands and Australia, in South and…
Organization of Teachers' Colleges
Organization of Teachers' Colleges: Internal Administrative Organization in Teachers Colleges." The Journal of Higher Education, 5(7), p. 403
Why the Teacher's College
Why the Teachers' College
Why the Teachers' College?: The Evolution of the American Teachers College." The Journal of Higher Education, 4(2), pp. 103–104
Organization of Teachers' Colleges
Organization of Teachers' Colleges: Internal Administrative Organization in Teachers Colleges." The Journal of Higher Education, 5(7), p. 403
Greetings from the American association of teachers colleges
A Model of Its Kind
A Model of its Kind Adaptations of Instruction to Individual Differences in the Preparation of Teachers in Normal Schools and Teachers Colleges
A Model of its Kind Adaptations of Instruction to Individual Differences in the Preparation of Teachers in Normal Schools and Teachers Colleges." The Journal of Higher Education, 12(1), p. 58
Africa and Aids
Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) is epidemic in the United States, but AIDS is more than just an epidemic. AIDS is a pandemic, meaning that it is worldwide in distribution and began in a number of areas in the world almost simultaneously. In fact, by March 1987, 44,652 cases of AIDS had been reported in 99 countries and on every continent in the world. It has appeared in the Pacific Oceania complex of islands and Australia, in South and…
Aids and Capitalist Medicine
In the spring of 1981, the Center for Disease Control (CDC) in Atlanta, Georgia, began to see an unusual pattern of illnesses. These illnesses were not usually seen in healthy adults but were generally found in individuals who were either very young or very old and who had compromised immune systems. Such diseases as Kaposi's sarcoma (a type of skin cancer), toxoplasmosis (a usually harmless parasitic disease often spread by cats and chickens), t…
The Old Left, the New Left, and the Uses of History
Review of The Sixties: Years of Hope, Days of Rage by Todd Gitlin; "Democracy Is in the Street": From Port Huron to the Siege of Chicago by James Miller.This article can also be found at the Monthly Review website, where most recent articles are published in full.Click here to purchase a PDF version of this article at the Monthly Review website
Aids
Recent issues of Monthly Review have contained three responses to my article on U.S. medicine and the growing AIDS epidemic. The November issue of MR contained Nick McCombie's "The 'North American' Medical System" and Bob Sutcliffe's "AIDS and Civil Liberties: A Comment." The December issue of MR contained "AIDS, Capitalism, and Technology" by A. Joseph Layon and Robert D'Amico. D'Amico and Layon have also published an article in the summer 1988 …
Migrant Labor and Sexually Transmitted Disease
Acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) is worldwide, but the clinical and epidemiological pattern of the disease in Africa is different from that in developed areas. "Type 1 AIDS" occurs in industrialized North America and Europe; it has a distinctive sex ratio (16:1) and risk pattern of IV drug use and sexual practices. "Type 2 AIDS" occurs in Third World countries, particularly in eastern, southern, and central Africa. It is characterized b…
Teaching Medical Sociology and Aids
Several reasons are presented in the following article for introducing the pandemic of AIDS into a university course on medical sociology. The article then presents a series of four objectives in order to focus teaching. These four objectives are: 1) to demonstrate the interrelation between the biological and the social in health and disease processes; 2) to discuss the U.S. medical system and the continuing crisis in which that health system is …
Racism and Aids
The AIDS epidemic, first discovered in the United States in 1981, has caused a great deal of speculation with regard to the origins of both the HIV-1 retrovirus and the early pathways for the epidemic itself. The African origins theory is the most widely accepted origin theory for HIV-1 in the West. This theory is based upon six assertions, all of which either lack evidence or, when evidence has been present, these assertions have been contradict…
Social vs biological
Sociology (10 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Mathematics education (6 works) · Pedagogy (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · History (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Demography (3 works) · Disease (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works)