Titlebook: Cultures of Care in Irish Medical History, 1750-1970; Catherine Cox (Director),Maria Luddy (Professor of Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a d

指耕作

,Psychiatry and the Fate of Women Who Killed Infants and Young Children, 1850–1900,. However, though the phrase was used in medical and official correspondence in nineteenth-century Ireland, the . of infanticide did not exist during the nineteenth century.. In Ireland, the Infanticide Act was not passed until 1949, while in England it came on the statute books in 1922 and was updated in 1938..

听觉

阻止

Incorporate

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-22928-4rsistence well into the twentieth century of high marital fertility, coupled with a late age of marriage, resulting in a high birth rate among women over the age of 35, which can be seen in the data in Table 11.1.

裂隙

,Science, Politics and the Irish Literary Revival: Reassessing ‘Dr Sigerson’ as Polymath and Public club of his hometown, or as the author of the Tyrone anthem ‘The Mountains of Pomeroy’.. In his day, however, the Strabane-born Sigerson enjoyed a high public profile, both as a . and as a poet, historian and political journalist.

事情

易弯曲

诱导

Introduction,within the history of medicine. In part, this has been prompted by the twentieth anniversary of the Society for the Social History of Medicine, one of the main societies devoted to the field of medical history. The Society’s journal, ., dedicated its 2007 edition to a serious reflection on the curre

尽忠

Ibd810

,General Practice and Coroners’ Practice: Medico-legal Work and the Irish Medical Profession, c. 183itioners playing any significant role in medico-legal investigations must appear highly anomalous. The . by the Department of Justice, Equality and Law Reform’s Working Group, published in 2000,. makes no mention of general practitioners, and assumes as a matter of course that all medico-legal post-