Bibliography

This section contains a comprehensive list of books, articles, and other resources, with links to Google scholar and specially created reviews by historians and scholars. These items are linked to the Courses.

Export 812 results:
Author Title [ Type(Desc)] Year
Film
Hoffman J, Salerno JA. The Weight of the Nation. 2012.
White AA. What Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Would Want Us to Know About Health Care Disparities [Internet]. National Institutes of Health; 2011.Available from: http://videocast.nih.gov/summary.asp?live=10685
Jayaratne T, . White and African-American Genetic Explanations for Gender, Class, and Race Differences. 2002.
William Cleland, M.D. 2000.
Journal
Douglass M. The Legacy of William Montague Cobb, MD, PhD (1904-1990) [Internet]. 1992;Available from: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2571791/
The Louis T. Wright Library of Harlem Hospital [Internet]. 1952;Available from: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2617302/
Journal Article
A Brief History of McRae Memorial Sanatorium. JNMA 1962;54:517-519.
Burrell Memorial Hospital. JNMA 1963;55:256-257.
Hine DC. The Corporeal and Ocular Veil: Dr. Matilda A. Evans (1872-1935) and Complexity of Southern History [Internet]. The Journal of Southern History 2004;70(1 ):3-34.Available from: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27648310
Reynolds PP. Dr Louis T. Wright and the NAACP: pioneers in hospital racial integration. Am J Public Health 2000;90(6):883-92.
A History of Harlem Hospital. JNMA 1964;56:373-380.
J Assoc NMed. History of the Imhotep National Conference on Hospital Integration. Journal of the National Medical Association 1962;54(1):116-119.
Kansas City General Hospital No.2, A Historical Summary. JNMA 1962;54:525-537.
Lincol Hospital of Durham, North Carolina, A Short History. JNMA 1965;57:177-183.
Cobb MW. Louis Tompkins Wright, 1891-1952. [date unknown];45(2):130-148.
Cobb MW. Medical Progress and African Americans. American Journal of Public Health 2002;92(2):191-194.
The Mercy-Douglass Hospital. JNMA 1961;53:1-7.
Norfolk Community Hospital. JNMA 1966;58:151-154.
Brown TM, Fee E. Paul B. Cornely (1906–2002): Civil Rights Leader and Public Health Pioneer [Internet]. American Journal of Public Health 2011;101(1)Available from: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3222469/
Provident Hospital. JNMA 1961;53:209-222.
Cornely PB. Segregation and Discrimination in Medical Care in the United States [Internet]. Americal Journal of Public Health: Nation's Health 1956;46(9):1074-1081.Available from: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1624033/
A Spark- A Flame- A Beacon Light, The Holy Family Hospital. JNMA 1963;55:86-92.
Smith SL. White Nurses, Black Midwives and Public Health in Mississippi, 1920-1950. Nursing History Reveiw 1994;2:29-49.
Whittaker Memorial Hospital. JNMA 1964;56:119-123.
Manuscript
McCray SD. Account: To Mary Oliver for Slave Medical Services. [date unknown];:1.
Hart J. African Americans, Health Care, and the Reproductive Freedom Movement in Detroit, 1918-1945. 1999;:312.
Daniels DK. African-Americans at the Yale University School of Medicine 1810-1960. 1991;
Rankin-Hill LM. Afro-American Biohistory: Theoretical and Methodological Considerations. 1990;:322.
Trott WC. An Afrocentric Analysis of the Transition and Transformation of African Medicine (root Medicine) as Spiritual Practice Among Gullah People of Lowcountry South Carolina. [date unknown];:165.
Maxwell KR. Birth Behind the Veil: African American Midwives and Mothers in the Rural South, 1921-1962. 2009;:202.
Robinson JW. Black Healers During the Colonial Period and Early 19th Century America. 1979;:143.
Owens DBC. 'Courageous Negro Servitors' and Laboring Irish Bodies: An Examination of Antebellum-Era Modern American Gynecology. 2008;:296.
Long MG. Doctoring Freedom: The Politics of African-American Medical Care, 1840-1910. 2004;:317.
Backus RC, Butler BN, Eagle J, Lee B, Rawles R. Documents on the Origin and Development of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study. [date unknown];:2.
Sweet E. Exploring the Early Development of Health Inequality: Culture, Stress, and Health Among African American Adolescents. 2008;:258.
Patterson A. The Health of Southern Blacks, 1890-1930s. 2003;:2.
Ward TJ. An Incurable Skin Condition: Black Physicians in the Jim Crow South. 1999;:440.
Berry LH. Leonidas H. Berry Papers. [date unknown];:4.
Keller KJ. Racing Immunities: How Yellow Fever Gendered a Nation. 2000;:320.
Sims CM. Recipes Run in Our Families Not Illnesses: Older Black Women on Race, Health Disparities, and the Health Care System. 2006;:376.
Hamby EB. The Roots of Healing: Archaeological and Historical Investigations of African-American Herbal Medicine. 2004;:177.
Dorr GM. Segregation's Science: The American Eugenics Movement and Virginia, 1900-1980. 2000;:822.
Wilson JJ. Sickness, Health, and the Politics of Well Being in Harlem, New York, During the Interwar Period. 2005;:241.
Tilghman JSG. A Study of African American Lay Midwifery Experiences in Rural South Carolina, 1950-70. 2002;:152.
Johnson KA. The Survival of Traditional Healing in a Contemporary Black Community. 1999;:269.
Johnson KA. The Survival of Traditional Healing in a Contemporary Black Community. 1999;:269.
Muller JL. Trauma as a Biological Consequence of Inequality: A Biocultural Analysis of the Skeletal Remains of Washington D.C's African American Poor. 2006;:182.
Johannson NL. Viewing African-American History Through the Lens of Health: The Great Migration and African-Americans in Detroit, 1916-1940. [date unknown];:319.
Moorhead LK. White Plague in Black L.A.: Tuberculosis Among African Americans in Los Angeles, 1930-1950. 2000;:151.
Thomas KK. The Wound of My People: Segregation and the Modernization of Health Care in North Carolina, 1935-1975. 1999;:271.

Pages