Are you following the MHL’s Twitter feed yet? If not, here are some of the recent stories you may have missed! From the Economist via @aldaily, Science Awards: All Shall Have Prizes. From @bshsnews, a summer workshop on Notebooks, Medicine, …
Tag Archive: digital connection
Digital Connection: On Twitter
We recently passed the 300 follower mark on our Twitter account! We’re delighted to have all these great folks to talk to about the history of medicine and science. Check out a full list of our followers here, see who we follow …
Digital Connection: On Twitter
We’re still having a great time on Twitter talking to digital humanists, historians, students, and just plain interested folks from all around the world. Here are a few of our latest followers and followed. For the whole list, check out …
Digital Connection: On Twitter…
We’ve been having an enormously good time on Twitter finding new folks to follow and talk to about digital humanities, libraries, and the history of medicine and science.
Digital Connection: DHCommons
If you’re looking for a way to get involved in a digital humanities project, DHCommons might be just the website you’re looking for.
New Resources!
We’ve added a few new things to our Tools for Digital Research page…
Digital Connections: Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ)
Going through back issues of journals is a first step for many researchers embarking on a new project. Large databases like JSTOR and ProQuest can be very important for this kind of work but they are also expensive and many …
Digital Connection: LOUISiana Digital Library
The LOUISiana Digital Library has 22 participating libraries, archives, museums, and other historical organizations contributing material to document the history and culture of Louisiana. The LDL has a wide variety of resources available, including textual documents, photographs, video clips, and medical …
New Resources
We’ve recently added a few new resources to our Tools for Digital Research page and wanted to take a minute to draw them to your attention. The Giant’s Shoulders: This is a monthly collation of author-submitted blog posts from other blogs …
Digital Connection: Historical Images from the NLM
The NLM, as well as being a valued partner in the MHL, has also created a great database of medical images, Images from the History of Medicine. The database features a variety of images, including postcards, broadsides, posters, public health …
Recent Additions to the Collection
- Navy Medicine 1970 06
- Navy Medical Newsletter Vol. 55 No. 5 May 1970
- Navy Medical Newsletter Vol. 55 No. 4 April 1970
- Navy Medical Newsletter Vol. 55 No. 3 March 1970
- Navy Medical Newsletter Vol. 55 No. 2 February 1970
- Navy Medical Newsletter Vol. 55 No. 1 January 1970
- U.S. Navy Medicine Vol. 58 No. 6 December 1971
- U.S. Navy Medicine Vol. 58 No. 5 November 1971
- Navy and Marine Corps Medical News April 2013
- Navy and Marine Corps Medical News March 2013
Recent articles in history of medicine
- "An Army of Reformed Drunkards and Clergymen": The Medicalization of Habitual Drunkenness, 1857-1910
- "Breaking the Chain of Poverty": Family Planning, Community Involvement, and the Population Council/Office of Economic Opportunity Alliance
- "No Struggle, No Fight, No Court Battle": The 1948 Desegregation of the University of Arkansas School of Medicine
- "Our Sickness Record Is a National Disgrace": Adelle Davis, Nutritional Determinism, and the Anxious 1970s
- "Skinless Wonders": Body Worlds and the Victorian Freak Show
- "Spitting Is Dangerous, Indecent, and against the Law!" Legislating Health Behavior during the American Tuberculosis Crusade
- "They Increase in Beauty and Elegance": Transforming Cadavers and the Epistemology of Dissection in Early Nineteenth-Century American Medical Education
- 'A constant irritation to the townspeople'? Local, Regional and National Politics and London's County Asylums at Epsom
- 'Go and see Nell; She'll put you right': The Wisewoman and Working-Class Health Care in Early Twentieth-century Lancashire
- 'The dangers attending these conditions are evident': Public Health and the Working Environment of Lancashire Textile Communities, c.1870-1939
