History of African Medicine in the First MillenniumVaughn, Leroy
Most of these volumes would not be regarded as 'medical history' in the traditional sense, but health and disease have never been the province of medicine alone; they are played out in a cultural context which is shared by the medical professions and the patients. In southern Africa, where ...
The growth rate of the number of Hispanics during that period was 43 percent—four times the growth rate of the general population. Hispanics became the largest minority group in the country in 2002, surpassing the African American population for the first time. However, the growth of the ...
and a new morning for the Nazification of Christianity has arrived. So said Emanuel Hirsh, for whom there was no distinction between Christian belief and GermanVolk.So said Paul Althaus, for whom “the German Hour of the Christian” had arrived. And so said Gerhard Kittel, Germany’s leading...
Ain't No Trust in Medicine: The History of Medical Experimentation on African Americans GriotRock, Brianna
In 1957, Ghana became the first African nation to achieve independence from its colonial ruler. But since then Ghana has suffered mixed political and econo... R Horton - 《Lancet》 被引量: 103发表: 2001年 Use of traditional healers and modern medicine in Ghana Purpose: To gain understanding...
Southern Africa, southernmost region of the African continent, comprising the countries of Angola, Botswana, Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Swaziland, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. The island nation of Madagascar is excluded because of its d
MA Flannery - 《Journal of the History of Medicine & Allied Sciences》 被引量: 6发表: 2015年 Working the Diaspora: The Impact of African Labor on the Anglo-American World, 1650-1850 In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content: html_title /html_title Reviewed by Can...
Moreover, diversity in the US is also on the rise. By the year 2060, the US population will have grown from 309 million to 420 million—a 36.1% increase. White Americans are projected to increase to 179 million (42.6% of the US population), African American to 55 million (13.1%), La...
Unlike traditional studies of Mexican immigrants in the United States, this article focuses on how discourses about other racialized groups, principally Indians, African Americans, and Asians, were crucial in informing people what "Mexican" meant at this time. The post-1924 Immigration Act period is...