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An African American Philosophy of Medicine
An African American Philosophy of Medicine By: Frederick V. Newsome, MD, MSc An African American Philosophy of Medicine examines race, medical knowledge, an history in the United States. The book further addresses meaning and purpose in medicine deriving from the author’s life as an African American physician in Harlem, New York and West Africa.
An African American Philosophy of Medicine
An African American Philosophy of Medicine: Second Edition By: Frederick V. Newsome, MD, MSc An African American Philosophy of Medicine: Second Edition examines race, medical knowledge, and history in the United States. The book further addresses meaning and purpose in medicine deriving from the author’s life as an African American physician in Harlem, New York and West Africa.
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Restorative Management of the Worn Dentition
"The first chapter identifies the aetiological factors for toothwear and assists the practitioner to recognize such factors and control their harmful effects. The following chapters are dedicated to formulating treatment strategies for the management of a wide range of conditions. The principles and clinical techniques are illustrated by cases in a step-by-step manner using proven principles and prosthodontic procedures." --pref.
The Man Who Lived Underground
A NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER THE PREVIOUSLY UNPUBLISHED MASTERPIECE FROM THE AUTHOR OF NATIVE SON AND BLACK BOY Fred Daniels, a black man, is picked up randomly by the police after a brutal murder in a Chicago neighbourhood and taken to the local precinct where he is tortured until he confesses to a crime he didn't commit. After signing a confession, he escapes from the precinct and takes up residence in the sewers below the streets of Chicago. This is the simple, horrible premise of Richard Wright's scorching novel, The Man Who Lived Underground, a masterpiece written in the same period as his landmark books Native Son (1940) and Black Boy (1945) that he was unable to publish in his lifetime. Now, for the first time, this incendiary novel about race and violence in America, the work that meant more to Wright than any other ('I have never written anything in my life that stemmed more from sheer inspiration'), is published in full, in the form that he intended.
Scenes of Subjection
In the tradition of Eric Lott's award-winning Love and Theft, Hartman's new book shows how the violence of captivity and enslavement was embodied in many of the performance practices that grew from, and about, slave culture in antebellum America. Using tools from anthropology and history aswell as literary criticism, she examines a wealth of material, including songs, dance, stories, diaries, narratives, and journals to provide new insights into a range of issues. She looks particularly at the presentations of slavery and blackness in minstrelsy, melodrama, and the sentimental novel;the disparity between actual slave culture and "managed" plantation amusements; the construction of slave cult...
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