Sunday Morning Medicine
Sunday Morning Medicine
A weekly check-up of gender, medicine, and history in the news
- Medicine on screen.
- Plague water, anyone?
- The miscegenation troll.
- When Brooklyn was queer.
- The great glass coffin scam.
- Hemp and heritage in France.
- Celebrating bad taste at the Met.
- The laughing gas parties of the 1700s.
- Scientific duo gets back to basics to make childbirth safer.
- Deadly stinks and life-saving aromas of plague-stricken London.
- The significance of private collectors in African American history.
- Letters reveal Charles Dickens tried to commit his wife to an asylum.
- How urban development shaped the way 19th-century New Yorkers ate.
- Emmett Till’s murder and how America remembers its darkest moments.
- The deadly truth about a world built for men – from stab vests to car crashes.
- An internet obsession resurrected a creepy, long-lost Sesame Street cartoon.
Featured image caption: Keppler, Udo J., “Partners in the bogie business.” (Courtesy Library of Congress)
Jacqueline Antonovich is the creator and co-founder of Nursing Clio and served as executive editor from 2012 to 2021. She is an Assistant Professor of History at Muhlenberg College. Her current research focuses on women physicians, race, gender, and medical imperialism in the American West. Jacqueline received her PhD from the University of Michigan in 2018.
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