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Current Catalog
First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.
Elements of Computational Statistics
Will provide a more elementary introduction to these topics than other books available; Gentle is the author of two other Springer books
Official Register
None
The Red Book
None
American Body Snatchers
At the beginning of the 19th century, physicians teaching anatomy in New England medical schools expected students to have hands-on experience with cadavers. As the only bodies that could be dissected legally were convicted murderers, this led to a lack of sufficient bodies for study. These doctors and their students turned to removing the dead from graveyards and cemeteries for dissection. The first medical school in Washington, D.C. was founded in 1825, headed by a Massachusetts physician convicted of body snatching, and made the practice commonplace in the area. This history of body snatching in the 19th century focuses on medical schools in New England and Washington, D.C., along with the religious, moral, and social objections during the time. With research from contemporary newspapers, medical articles, and university archives, topics such as state anatomy laws and their effects on doctors, students, and the poor--who were the usual victims--are covered, as are perceptions of physicians and medical schools by the local communities.
The Report of the British and Foreign Bible Society
Vols. 1-64 include extracts from correspondence.
