Facets

Sex, disease, and society: A comparative history of sexually transmitted diseases and HIV/AIDS in Asia and the Pacific. Edited by Milton J. Lewis, Scott Bamber and Michael Waugh.

Sexual cultures in Europe: National histories.

Shadows in the valley: A cultural history of illness, death, and loss in New England, 1840-1916.

Sleepless souls: Suicide in early modern England.

SOCIAL HISTORY OF MEDICINE. 1-

Contents of the recent issue may be viewed at http://shm.oxfordjournals.org/content/current.

Social poison: The culture and politics of opiate control in Britain and France, 1821–1926.

Socialized medicine in the Soviet Union.

Sociobiology: The new synthesis.

Socioeconomics of surgery.

System einer vollständigen medicinischen Polizey. 9 vols.

Teens and their doctors: The story of the development of adolescent medicine.

The [United States] Army Medical Department, 1775-1818.

The advance to social medicine.

The AMA and U.S. health policy since 1940.

The birth of development: How the World Bank, Food and Agriculture Organization, and World Health Organization changed the world, 1945–1965.

The care of brute beasts: A social and cultural study of veterinary medicine in Early Modern England.

The care of strangers: The rise of America’s hospital system.

The cholera years: The United States in 1832, 1849, and 1866.

The citizen-patient in revolutionary and imperial Paris.

The code of codes: Scientific and social issues in the human genome project. Edited by Daniel J. Kevles and Leroy Hood.

The colonial disease: A social history of sleeping sickness in colonial Zaire, 1900-1940.

The contagion of liberty: The politics of smallpox in the American revolution.

The costs of medical care: A summary of investigations on the economic aspects of the prevention and care of illness.

The courage to fail: A social view of organ transplants and dialysis.

The dawn of Scottish social welfare. A survey from medieval times to 1863.

The development of modern medicine, an interpretation of the social and scientific factors involved.

The dilemma of federal mental health policy: Radical reform or incremental change?

The evolution of preventive medicine in the United States Army, 1607–1939.

The facts of life: The creation of sexual knowledge in Britain, 1650-1950.

The genetical evolution of social behaviour I, II.

The good doctors: The Medical Committee for Human Rights and the struggle for social justice in health care.

The gospel of germs: Men, women, and the microbe in American life.

The great nation in decline: Sex, modernity and health crises in revolutionary France c.1750–1850.

The great stink of Paris and the nineteenth-century struggle against filth and germs.

The great transition: Climate, disease and society in the late-medieval world.

The greatest benefit to mankind. A medical history of humanity.

The healing arts: Health, disease and society in Europe, 1500-1800. Edited by Peter Elmer

The health and physique of the Negro American: report of a social study made under the direction of Atlanta University: together with the Proceedings of the Eleventh Conference for the Study of the Negro Problems, held at Atlanta University, on May the 29th, 1906.

The health of the presidents: The 41 United States presidents through 1993 from a physician's point of view.

The healthiest city: Milwaukee and the politics of health reform.

The history of miners’ diseases. A medical and social interpretation.

The history of nursing: An interpretation of the social and medical factors involved.

The hospitals, 1800-1948: A study in social administration in England and Wales.

The impact of illness on world leaders.

The infant welfare movement in the eighteenth century.

The making of a social disease: Tuberculosis in nineteenth-century France.

The making of man-midwifery: Childbirth in England, 1660-1770.

The making of the modern body: Sexuality and society in the nineteenth century. Edited by Catherine Gallagher and Thomas Laqueur.

The making rehabilitation: A political economy of medical specialization, 1890-1980.

The manufacturing population of England, its moral, social, and physical conditions, and the changes which have arisen from the use of steam machinery; with an examination of infant labour.