Titlebook: Charles Dickens and the Sciences of Childhood; Popular Medicine, Ch Katharina Boehm Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan P

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230210752 medical interest in child health, but also quickly became known as the emblem of paediatric activities beyond London’s boundaries: the Great Ormond Street Hospital, Britain’s first hospital for sick children. More than twenty other children’s hospitals were founded in the course of the second half

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-73819-7that Dickens ‘is able to see the world as a child, full of desires and fears’, while Holly Furneaux discusses in more guarded tones Dickens’s ‘particular valuation, and determined identification with, what had become accepted as childlike characteristics’.. Novels such as . . (1849–50) and . (1860–1

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New Coagulant Injection Processian characters have been graced with modern medical diagnoses — Creakle has been shown to suffer from spasmodic dysphoria, Mrs Skewton from essential tremor, and medical wisdom has it that Jeremiah Flintwinch’s twisted neck is the consequence of cervical dystonia.. However, it is Tiny Tim with his s

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Applications of Temperature Sensitive Paint,y explained towards the beginning of their book, they had originally aimed to produce a text ‘expressly adapted for the use of the members of the Medical Profession’. But they had been surprised by the popularity of their book.