Iain Hutchison
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1191237 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Iain Hutchison |
| PRENOMES | Iain |
| SOBRENOME | Hutchison |
| ASSINATURA | HUTCHISON I |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Stirling |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6563-3752 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2007 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Glasgow’s Royal Hospital in for Sick Children
Scottish voluntary hospitals were founded, supported and expanded by philanthropy and charity across the 19th century and through the first half of the 20th century. Glasgow’s Royal Hospital for Sick Children (RHSC) opened in 1883 and, during the following decades, it attracted and built up reserves received from thousands of small donations annually, but supplemented by special events and substantive gifts and legacies. By the time of the formul…
Tracing Disabled Children’s Lives in 19th-Century Scotland through Public and Institutional Records
Records of asylums, schools, and benevolent organisations that intervened in the lives of disabled children in Scotland during the long nineteenth century have survived to varying degrees in public and institutional archives. This might suggest the existence of detailed primary source material that stands in contrast to the sparse data about those disabled children who ‘escaped’ the attention of organisations that aimed to support and direct thei…
The 1862 Fair Isle Clearance to New Brunswick
In May 1862, sixty-five adults and seventy children under twelve years of age left their homes on Fair Isle bound for Canada. Following a carefully orchestrated journey via Westray, Kirkwall, Granton and Glasgow, they boarded the Olympia to cross the Atlantic to St John, New Brunswick, where they were to embark upon building new lives. This article explains how hardship encountered by these families on Fair Isle in 1861 placed them in a situation…
Discharge, Disposal, and Death
This article surveys end experiences at two mental institutions catering specifically for young people up to 1913: the Scottish National Institution, Larbert, and Stanley Hall, Wakefield. The two establishments differed in the types of children received and in their time spans of operation before changes to the mental deficiency acts in Scotland and England in 1913. The aims and ethos of the two institutions are discussed, followed by exploration…
Charles Alexander Baillie, Call of Empire
Personalities, Preferences and Practicalities
The history of nursing education has often been portrayed as the subordination of nursing to medicine. Yet, as scholars are increasingly acknowledging, the professional boundaries between medicine and nursing were fluid in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, when both scientific knowledge and systems of nurse training were in flux. Through its focus on the role of medical practitioners in educating nurses in wound sepsis at four British…
Institutionalization of mentally-impaired children in Scotland, c .1855–1914
This article examines two institutions which were established in Scotland specifically for the accommodation of mentally-impaired children: Baldovan Asylum near Dundee and the ‘Scottish National Institution for the Education of Imbecile Children’ in Larbert, Stirlingshire. It surveys the aims and agendas of the institutions in the spheres of residential childcare, mental health, and education and training. It compares the admission regimes of the…
Vicarious Vagrants
The Scottish Air Ambulance Service, 1928–1948
Scotland’s air ambulance service has been recognized as a public service ever since the 1948 creation of the United Kingdom’s National Health Service (NHS). This article traces the history of the service from its beginnings as the Flying Doctor service, ferreting patients in remote locations to urban medical facilities. By 1933, the Flying Doctors formally become the Scottish Air Ambulance Service, receiving financial support from both the centra…
Oralism
(2007). Oralism: A Sign of the Times? The Contest for Deaf Communication in Education Provision in Late Nineteenth-century Scotland. European Review of History: Revue européenne d'histoire: Vol. 14, Enabling the Past: New Perspectives in the History of Disability, pp. 481-501
Louis Braille
In 1842, John Alston (1778–1846) published his Statements of the Education, Employments and Internal Arrangements Adopted at the Asylum for the Blind, Glasgow. Fifty years later, subsequent editions of Alston's Statements were still being produced. In it he gives an example of his ‘improved methods of writing for the blind’, employing raised capitalized roman characters alongside alternative alphabets conceived by James Gall (d. 1872) of Edinburg…
Discharge, Disposal, and Death
This article surveys end experiences at two mental institutions catering specifically for young people up to 1913: the Scottish National Institution, Larbert, and Stanley Hall, Wakefield. The two establishments differed in the types of children received and in their time spans of operation before changes to the mental deficiency acts in Scotland and England in 1913. The aims and ethos of the two institutions are discussed, followed by exploration…
Oralism
(2007). Oralism: A Sign of the Times? The Contest for Deaf Communication in Education Provision in Late Nineteenth-century Scotland. European Review of History: Revue européenne d'histoire: Vol. 14, Enabling the Past: New Perspectives in the History of Disability, pp. 481-501
Louis Braille
In 1842, John Alston (1778–1846) published his Statements of the Education, Employments and Internal Arrangements Adopted at the Asylum for the Blind, Glasgow. Fifty years later, subsequent editions of Alston's Statements were still being produced. In it he gives an example of his ‘improved methods of writing for the blind’, employing raised capitalized roman characters alongside alternative alphabets conceived by James Gall (d. 1872) of Edinburg…
Oralism
(2007). Oralism: A Sign of the Times? The Contest for Deaf Communication in Education Provision in Late Nineteenth-century Scotland. European Review of History: Revue européenne d'histoire: Vol. 14, Enabling the Past: New Perspectives in the History of Disability, pp. 481-501
Louis Braille
In 1842, John Alston (1778–1846) published his Statements of the Education, Employments and Internal Arrangements Adopted at the Asylum for the Blind, Glasgow. Fifty years later, subsequent editions of Alston's Statements were still being produced. In it he gives an example of his ‘improved methods of writing for the blind’, employing raised capitalized roman characters alongside alternative alphabets conceived by James Gall (d. 1872) of Edinburg…
The Scottish Air Ambulance Service, 1928–1948
Scotland’s air ambulance service has been recognized as a public service ever since the 1948 creation of the United Kingdom’s National Health Service (NHS). This article traces the history of the service from its beginnings as the Flying Doctor service, ferreting patients in remote locations to urban medical facilities. By 1933, the Flying Doctors formally become the Scottish Air Ambulance Service, receiving financial support from both the centra…
Vicarious Vagrants
Institutionalization of mentally-impaired children in Scotland, c .1855–1914
This article examines two institutions which were established in Scotland specifically for the accommodation of mentally-impaired children: Baldovan Asylum near Dundee and the ‘Scottish National Institution for the Education of Imbecile Children’ in Larbert, Stirlingshire. It surveys the aims and agendas of the institutions in the spheres of residential childcare, mental health, and education and training. It compares the admission regimes of the…
Personalities, Preferences and Practicalities
The history of nursing education has often been portrayed as the subordination of nursing to medicine. Yet, as scholars are increasingly acknowledging, the professional boundaries between medicine and nursing were fluid in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, when both scientific knowledge and systems of nurse training were in flux. Through its focus on the role of medical practitioners in educating nurses in wound sepsis at four British…
Charles Alexander Baillie, Call of Empire
Discharge, Disposal, and Death
This article surveys end experiences at two mental institutions catering specifically for young people up to 1913: the Scottish National Institution, Larbert, and Stanley Hall, Wakefield. The two establishments differed in the types of children received and in their time spans of operation before changes to the mental deficiency acts in Scotland and England in 1913. The aims and ethos of the two institutions are discussed, followed by exploration…
Tracing Disabled Children’s Lives in 19th-Century Scotland through Public and Institutional Records
Records of asylums, schools, and benevolent organisations that intervened in the lives of disabled children in Scotland during the long nineteenth century have survived to varying degrees in public and institutional archives. This might suggest the existence of detailed primary source material that stands in contrast to the sparse data about those disabled children who ‘escaped’ the attention of organisations that aimed to support and direct thei…
The 1862 Fair Isle Clearance to New Brunswick
In May 1862, sixty-five adults and seventy children under twelve years of age left their homes on Fair Isle bound for Canada. Following a carefully orchestrated journey via Westray, Kirkwall, Granton and Glasgow, they boarded the Olympia to cross the Atlantic to St John, New Brunswick, where they were to embark upon building new lives. This article explains how hardship encountered by these families on Fair Isle in 1861 placed them in a situation…
Glasgow’s Royal Hospital in for Sick Children
Scottish voluntary hospitals were founded, supported and expanded by philanthropy and charity across the 19th century and through the first half of the 20th century. Glasgow’s Royal Hospital for Sick Children (RHSC) opened in 1883 and, during the following decades, it attracted and built up reserves received from thousands of small donations annually, but supplemented by special events and substantive gifts and legacies. By the time of the formul…
History (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Historical Psychiatry and Medical Practices (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Scottish History and National Identity (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (3 obras) · Historical Studies of British Isles (3 obras) · Historical Studies on Reproduction, Gender, Health, and Societal Changes (3 obras)