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One of the most influential and creative scholars in medical anthropology takes stock of his recent intellectual odysseys in this collection of essays. Arthur Kleinman, an anthropologist and psychiatrist who has studied in Taiwan, China, and North America since 1968, draws upon his bicultural, multidisciplinary background to propose alternative strategies for thinking about how, in the postmodern world, the social and medical relate. Writing at the Margin explores the border between medical and social problems, the boundary between health and social change. Kleinman studies the body as the mediator between individual and collective experience, finding that many health problems—for example ...
"With case studies drawn from anthropological investigations of chronic pain sufferers and pain clinics in the northeastern United States, the authors attempt to invent new ways of writing about this language-resistant human experience. Focused on substantive issues in the study of chronic pain, their work explores the great divide between the culturally shaped language of suffering and the traditional language of medical and psychological theorizing. They argue that the representation of experience in local social worlds is a central challenge to the human sciences and to ethnographic writing, and that meeting that challenge is also crucial to the refiguring of pain in medical discourse and health policy debates. Anthropologists, scholars from the medical social sciences and humanities, and many general readers will be interested in Pain as Human Experience. In addition, behavioral medicine and pain specialists, psychiatrists, and primary care practitioners will find much that is relevant to their work in this book."--Jacket.
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Mrs. Lane is a descendant of the author of the "Star Spangled Banner," Francis Scott Key. Her book traces Key's ancestry back to the American immigrant, Philip Key of London, who settled in St. Mary's County, Maryland in 1720, and forward to a number of Key lines in the U.S. of her own era.
Lists over 7,000 emigrant names in alphabetical order. Includes the years 1811-1847.
A pioneer emigrant and sea captain by the name of Strange emigrated about 1750 from England to Charles County, Maryland. He was an English Presbyterian and married an Irish Catholic woman in Maryland. They had five children: Mary, Ignatius, Philip, Charles and James. Descendants and relatives lived in Maryland, Kentucky, Indiana and elsewhere.
Approximately three fifths of the emigration from the United Kingdom to America arrived in the 19th century. The remainder came through Ellis Island between 1900 and 1924. Arrivals from the U.K. began to increase in the mid-1840's with the Irish Famine that led to very high mortality rates, rising prices and unemployment and a massive outflow of Irish population to the U.S. In the post-Famine period, England's industrial revolution progressed and emigration continued to grow between the prosperous 1850's and the mid-1890's. This series on Emigration from the United Kingdom to America concentrates on U.K. emigration in the period 1870-1897, listing migrants from the U.K. who arrived in New Yo...
This course will give an opportunity to develop your English skills related to your field. Imagine yourself in an interview to work as a dietician in a hospital in Arab Emirates with another graduate from Agriculture and you didn’t study Nutrition and Food Science English course, imagine yourself in a scholarship to England without this course, imagine yourself working in a private hospital requires dieticians to understand specialised English to give nutritional advice to foreign patients, imagine yourself working with a physician diagnosed a case and you do not know what is atherosclerosis, diabetes mellitus, or gastric ulcer. Ever since I completed my PhD from the UK, I have been looking forward to teaching write this book and good luck everyone.
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