Fin-de-siècle Philadelphia and the founding of the Medical Library Association.
AUTOR(ES)
Groen, F
RESUMO
Philadelphia at the time of the founding of the Medical Library Association (MLA) is described. Several factors that promoted the birth of the association are discussed, including the rapid increase in the labor force and the rise of other health related professions, such as the American Hospital Association and the professionalization of nursing. The growth of the public hygiene movement in Philadelphia at the time of Sir William Osler's residency in the city is discussed. Finally, the rapid growth of the medical literature is considered a factor promoting the development of the association. This article continues the historical consideration of the MLA begun in the author's article on the three founders of the association. The background information is drawn from the items listed in the bibliography, and the conclusions are those of the author.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=226594Documentos Relacionados
- O Tractatus de Wittgenstein e as crises culturais da Viena fin-de-siecle
- Cartas da Malásia, de Paul Adam : uma utopia fin-de-siècle
- A Swiss biologist in Brazil between Rio de Janeiro and Amazonia at the fin-de-siècle
- O vértice do triângulo: Dom Casmurro e as relações de gênero e sexualidade no fin-de-siècle brasileiro
- Discursos alrededor del cuerpo, la máquina, la energía y la fatiga: hibridaciones culturales en la Argentina fin-de-siècle