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Doktor Bilong Kuru
In 1957, European discovery of an unknown, fatal disease known locally as “kuru,” afflicting the remote Fore people of the Eastern Highlands of New Guinea prompted an influx of European medical investigators into the region. The early years of the inquiry were fraught as rival teams of investigators jostled for control over the research. In an attempt to resolve the friction, in 1963 the Australian Administrators of New Guinea appointed New Zealand neurologist, Richard Hornabrook, Chief Clinical Investigator of kuru, based at the remote Eastern Highland Patrol Post of Okapa. The family’s two years at the settlement offer fascinating insights into Hornabrook’s work investigating kuru and life on a remote Patrol Post inhabited by a dozen adult Europeans, an Australian Assistant Commissioner, and contingent of local police.
Fatal Flaws
DIVThe story of the revolutionary science that is unraveling the mysteries of mad cow and other fatal brain diseases/div
Are We There Yet?
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Maternal Breast-Feeding and Its Substitutes in Nineteenth-Century French Art
Gal Ventura explores the ideological sources promoting maternal breast-feeding in modern Western society, through a survey of hundreds of artworks produced in France from the French Revolution to the beginning of the twentieth century.
My Folks
Obediah Prichard (b.ca. 1755), grandson of Obediah and Margaret Prichard, was probably the father of Joshua Prichard Sr. (1780/1782-1863). If so, Obediah moved from Pennsylvania or Maryland to South Carolina, where Joshua Sr. was born. Joshua Prichard Sr. married Milley Tippen about 1804, moved from South Carolina to Gwinnett County, Georgia by 1820, and by 1840 moved to Cobb County, Georgia. Descendants (chiefly spelling the surname Pritchard) and relatives lived in South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, California and elsewhere.
Rights and Responsibilities
"... Multiple generations in families as well as their wider communities have clearly defined responsibilities for care and nutrition, for the equitable distribution of social and economic resources within the family unit, and for the protection of individual members. However, governments also have responsibilities to ensure that family members are protected, especially those who are vulnerable or dependent. If the family environment becomes noxious for its members and subjects them to abuse and neglect, then governments have a responsibility to take appropriate action to address the situation. In summary, the perspective indicates that while it is the role of the family to nurture, care for and protect children and other vulnerable family members, governments also have a role in providing adequate resources to enable them to do so. Clearly then, rights and responsibilities accrue to the state as well as to families .." -- Introduction: rights, responsibilities, and social investment [by] Rajen Prasad (page vii).
Seeking Equity for Women in Journalism and Mass Communication Education
This volume concentrates on the study and efforts of women and minority men to gain respect and parity in journalism and mass communication, and focuses on trends over the past three decades. Contributions to the volume provide a history of the equity efforts and offer updates on equity in the academy and in the professions. Theoretical and international perspectives on equity are also included, as are the concerns about equity from the new generations now coming into the profession. This anthology serves as a benchmark of women's current status in journalism and mass communication and provides a call to action for the future. As such, it is required reading for all concerned with establishing equity throughout the discipline.
Yearbook
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