Norman publishing ca (10 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : Fine. No Jacket.

Hardcover. Etat : Good. No Jacket. 1991 Norman hardcover; no dust jacket; non-library sticker on spine; light cover wear; name stamped on 2nd end paper; pages clean/tight; good condition.

Hardcover. Etat : Fine. No Jacket. Norman Publishing, CA. A complete source for the rules and regulations of the U.S. Army Medical Department, Grace's Manual contains all general orders from the war department, and circulars from the surgeon-general's office from January 1, 1861 to July 1, 1864. It lists the medical staff of the U.S. Army as of July 1, 1864. Fine dark blue cloth copy with gilted lettering on the spine and front cover. 200 pages.…

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. Norman Publishing, CA. Basically two books in one. The initial 'book' is the Notes and Observations. Originally published in 1863 by the author, a Confederate Surgeon. The second 'book' is the "Treatise on Gun-Shot Wounds". Originally published in 1861 by Dr Moritz Schuppert, the treatise is 47 pages. Very good copy of the hard back book. Grey cloth covers are clean, with a strong binding. 116 pages total.…

Hard Cover. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good. 488 pages. Illustrated. Size: 7.75 x 11.25. Medical Science--History.

cloth, dust jacket. 4to. cloth, dust jacket. 488, (1) pages. First edition of Volume 1 only. Fine in fine jacket. B&w images throughout. Medicine (illustrateur).

Hardcover. Etat : Fine. Centennial Edition. 846p quarto, illustrated. A facsimilie reprint of the 1889 edition. A fine unread copy in burgundy cloth still in shrinkwrap.

Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Fine. First edition. 4to (8.5"x11.5"). 530pp. Grey cloth-covered boards with giltstamped title, red endbands. Several small smudges to textblock edges. B&W and color photos throughout. Photographic dust jacket covered in protective mylar.

970pp. plus 22pp. front matter. 2-sided color frontispiece; 624 images. 8.5 x 11 inches. Full cloth; laminated dust-jacket. Sir William Osler (1849-1919) was the most famous and best-loved physician in the English-speaking world during the early twentieth century. Some consider him "the greatest physician of all time" or "the father of modern medicine." More commonly, he is seen as an avatar of humanism in medicine. The 135 contributors to the present volume address four questions, as follows: What was Osler really like, and what did he do? Assembled for the first time in one place are reminiscences and tributes by more than 200 of Osler's contemporaries. His top character strengths, assessed with criteria developed by the Values in Action Classification Project, were kindness, vitality, and love of fellow humans. He used these to energize the medical profession and implement major changes in medical education. What did he write, and who influenced his thinking? Presented here, for the first time in one place, are anal-yses of all of Osler's major non-technical writings along with sketches of those who influenced him. His interests changed over time from character-building and the unity of the medical profession to more fundamental problems of human existence, including whether science will ultimately prove a force for good or evil. How has he been assessed during the century since his death in 1919? Wilbur Davison spoke for many who knew Osler: "We regarded him as perfect." Serious criticisms of Osler began during the closing decades of the twentieth century and crescendoed in 2018 when two Australian physicians argued it is time to unmask him "for the sake of historical truth, the values of science, and the integrity of medicine itself." Presented here are more than 25 criticisms and potential criticisms of Osler, mostly rendered through the lens of "presentism." Readers can use this information to decide whether Osler seems "too good to be true," as has been alleged. Does he still matter, and if so, how? Osler became a "despairing optimist" after World War I, in which he lost his son. He closed his last public address, given in May 1919 on "The Old Humanities and the New Science," with the hope that through the Hippocratic combination of (love of humanity) and (love of science and technology), humankind might somehow find the wisdom () to survive and flourish. Those words became his valedictory, as he died later that year from complications of pneumonia. Osler was voted "the most influential physician in history" in a 2016 survey of North American doctors, but his interests and influence transcend medicine. This volume offers the first comprehensive reference to Osler's personality, character, life, times, and thinking about a broad range of issues relevant to the human condition. .…

Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. Dust Jacket Included. 1st Ed. Fine in VG+ to Near Fine dust jacket with light upper edge wear. Massive comprehensive history on the development of spectacles and other visual aids in Europe, America, Japan & China. Illustrated with over 750 color & B&W photographs. History, Spectacles. …