mercredi 19 décembre 2012

Les sens et le sensible au XIXe siècle


Dans le cadre du séminaire "Construire une histoire de la santé publique", nous avons le plaisir d'accueillir : 

Georges VIGARELLO
vendredi prochain 21 décembre (15-18h)

Sa conférence est intitulée :
"Les sens et le sensible au XIXe siècle"

EHESS, 105 boulevard Raspail, Paris 6e. Salle 1

Cordialement,

Patrice Bourdelais
Anne Rasmussen

Karen Buhler-Wilkerson

Karen Buhler-Wilkerson Faculty Research Fellowship for Historical Research in Nursing

DIRECTIONS FOR APPLICANTS

Deadline for submission of applications: December 31, 2012.

Date of awards: March 31, 2013.

APPLICATION

The application should be sent via e-mail to Barbra Mann Wall, PhD, RN (wallbm@nursing.upenn.edu. The application should not exceed 6 pages double-spaced. The outline below specifies the information which should be included in your application. The form and length of your application should be adapted to the research that you propose to do.

Aim(s): Begin with a concise statement of the aims of the research that you wish to do in the Center and relate these aims to your own long-term historical research goals.

Background Significance: Give a brief background of your research idea; this will enable reviewers to place your proposal within the context of the present state of historical knowledge about the study area. Explain the importance you expect your results to have. Please be sure to cite the published work of others which relates to your topic.

The Barbara Bates Center for the Study of the History of Nursing is offering an award of up to $3,000 to faculty from all disciplines from colleges and universities, to support historical research in nursing. Selection of faculty scholars will be based on evidence of preparation and/or productivity in historical research and/or teaching related to nursing. It is expected that the research and new materials produced by Buhler-Wilkerson scholars will help ensure the growth of scholarly work focused on the history of nursing. Recipients will participate in Center activities and will present their research at a Center seminar.

Recipients of the award who are foreign nationals must comply with U.S. State Department, immigration, and university regulations.

Previous Work: Describe briefly any work that you have done in this area or in closely related studies. Cite personal publications, if any. Be sure to enclose a sample of your writing, whether published or unpublished.

Methods: Explain how you intend to approach your study and, where appropriate, the parts of the Center's collections that you will use to achieve your aims. The Center's collections are listed at http://www.nursing.upenn.edu/history/Pages/Finding_Aids.aspx.

Facilities: Describe existing resources at your disposal-such as other collections-which will help you in carrying out this project. Note whether other collections in the Philadelphia region might be helpful in your research.

Other Research Support: Include an overview of your existing and pending research support.

Budget: Outline and itemize budget detailing the ways that you will be using the fellowship and briefly justify the items.

Curriculum Vitae: Please include a resume of professional accomplishments including education, research publications and other publications relevant to the project you propose.

PROCESS OF REVIEW

Each application will be reviewed by the members of the Barbara Bates Center for the Study of the History of Nursing Fellowship Review Committee.

The committee will make its decision about the 2013 winner of the Alice Fisher Society Fellowship as promptly as possible. Every effort will be made to notify the applicants of the committee's decision by March 31, 2013.

Religion et médecine

RELIGION AND MEDICINE

A seminar series, open to all, on the History of Health and Medicine at Kings College, London, generously supported by the Principals Innovation Fund. 




NB All seminars start at 6pm EXCEPT ON 13TH FEBRUARY WHEN WE START AT 6.30.

Wednesday 23rd January 2013 ? Safra Lecture Theatre
Andrew Cunningham (University of Cambridge) GOD AND THE PLAGUE

Wednesday 6th February 2013 ? K3.11
Peter Elmer (University of Exeter) MEDICINE, RELIGION AND THE POLITICS OF HEALING IN EARLY MODERN ENGLAND


Wednesday 13th February 2013 AT *6.30* Anatomy Museum, Floor 6, Kings Building

Miri Rubin (Queen Mary, University of London) MIRACULOUS CURES AND A MARTYR?S VIRTUE IN THE TWELFTH CENTURY

[Please note this seminar follows a half-day workshop between 2.00 and 4.45 on Portraiture and Death. For further details contact Dr. Keren Hammerschlag: keren.hammerschlag@kcl.ac.uk


Wednesday 20th February 2013 K3.11
Jonathan Barry (University of Exeter) RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION AND MEDICAL PRACTICE IN EARLY MODERN BRISTOL


Wednesday 27th February K2.31
Christina Benninghaus (University of Cambridge and University of Bielefeld) RELIGION AND THE MEDICAL TREATMENT OF INFERTILITY, GERMANY ca 1750-1930

Wednesday 13th March 2013
Afternoon visit to the Wellcome Library to see visual materials related to the theme of the seminar series. It is essential to book in advance for this visit as places will be limited. Further details will be announced when numbers are known. Please indicate your interest by emailing Sophie Mann details below as soon as possible but in any case no later than 5.00pm on 1st March 2013


Wednesday 20th March K.3.11
Concluding round table: David Crankshaw, Sophie Mann, and Ludmilla Jordanova (Kings College, London) and Stephen Brogan (Independent Scholar). RELIGION AND MEDICINE: AVENUES FOR FUTURE RESEARCH

This seminar series has been organized by Ludmilla Jordanova and Sophie Mann, Department of History, with support from Anne-Marie Rafferty, School of Nursing and Midwifery, and Julia Howse, Centre for Humanities and Health

Ludmilla.jordanova@kcl.ac.uk<mailto:Ludmilla.jordanova@kcl.ac.uk>

Sophie.mann@kcl.ac.uk<mailto:Sophie.mann@kcl.ac.uk>


mardi 18 décembre 2012

Voyage à la Olser Library

Osler Library research travel grant

The Osler Library of the History of Medicine of McGill University sponsors a travel grant designed to assist scholars who need to travel and establish temporary residence in Montreal in order to use the resources of the Library. The Library has the largest collection of rare and secondary material in medical history in Canada, manuscripts and archives of such notables as Sir William Osler, Wilder Penfield, Norman Bethune and Maude Abbott, medical ephemera and 2,500 medical prints. Our monographic, serials and ephemera holdings are listed in the McGill Library Catalogue.

The grant is available to historians, physicians, graduate students and others interested in medical history. It carries an award of $1,500 (Canadian), and must be held for 2-4 weeks during calendar year 2012. $2,000 will be made available to those requiring 4 weeks to complete their research.

Applicants should email or mail the application form, along with a curriculum vitæ and a description of the project, specifying the relevance of the Osler Library’s holdings to their research, to the address given below.

The application form is found on our website at http://www.mcgill.ca/library/library-using/branches/osler-library/grant

The applications are considered by a Committee which gives preference to specific and clearly described projects. The deadline for the 2013 grant applications is December 31, 2012, and candidates will be informed of the results early in 2013.


The Paul Klemperer Fellowship

The Paul Klemperer Fellowship in the History of Medicine

Applications for the 2013-2014 Paul Klemperer Fellowship will be accepted until March 1, 2013. (Deadline: March 1, 2013)

The Paul Klemperer Fellowship in the History of Medicine supports research using NYAM library resources for scholarly study of the history of medicine. It is intended specifically for a scholar in residence at the NYAM Center for the History of Medicine and Public Health.

The Klemperer Fellow is expected to spend at least four weeks in New York City, working at The New York Academy of Medicine. Fellows are required to present a seminar at NYAM, and to submit a final report on work done at the NYAM Library by the end of the award period.

Download the flyer for this fellowship.
Eligibility Requirements

We invite applications from anyone, regardless of citizenship, academic discipline, or academic status. Preference will be given to (1) those whose research will take advantage of resources that are uniquely available at NYAM, and (2) individuals in the early stages of their careers.
Application Process

Please read the instructions to assist you in completing the application form. Questions regarding the instructions or the application for fellowships in The New York Academy of Medicine's Library should be directed to 212-822-7313 orhistory@nyam.org.

A complete application includes:
One copy of materials requested in the application.
Two letters of recommendation.
These links will download fully-editable Rich Text Format (.rtf) files. For instructions see below.

Electronic submissions are preferred:
Email your materials as attachments to history@nyam.org.
Attachments must be in Word, Adobe PDF, or Rich Text Format.
Please include the appropriate extension in filenames, (i.e. “SmithKlempererApp.pdf”)

Deadline
Applications for awards to commence on June 1, 2013 must be received no later than Friday, March 1, 2013. (We must receive recommendation letters by Friday, March 8, 2013). It is the applicant’s responsibility to ensure that we receive all materials, including letters of recommendation, by the deadlines.

Notification
Candidates will be informed of the results by May 3, 2013.
Award Information

Each Klemperer fellow receives a stipend of $5,000 to support travel, lodging and incidental expenses for a flexible period between June 1, 2013 and May 31, 2014. The Klemperer Fellow is expected to spend at least four weeks in New York City, working at The New York Academy of Medicine. Besides completing a research project, each fellow will be expected to make a public presentation at NYAM and submit a final report.

The selection committee, comprising prominent historians and medical humanities scholars, will choose the fellow from the pool of applications. These fellowships are awarded directly to the individual applicant and not to the institution where he or she may normally be employed. None of the fellowship money is to be used for institutional overhead.

Publications
Any publications resulting from work supported by the Fellowships must acknowledge the assistance received from The New York Academy of Medicine. Copies of such publications must be submitted to the NYAM Library.

The mission of The New York Academy of Medicine is to advance the health of people in cities. Within this urban health framework, NYAM’s current priorities are to create environments in cities that support healthy aging; to strengthen systems that prevent disease and promote the public’s health; and to implement interventions that eliminate health disparities.

Audrey and William H. Helfand Fellowship


The Audrey and William H. Helfand Fellowship in the History of Medicine and Public Health
The Audrey and William H. Helfand Fellowship in the History of Medicine and Public Health is accepting applications through March 1, 2013. (Deadline: March 1, 2013)

The Audrey and William H. Helfand Fellowship in the History of Medicine and Public Health supports research using NYAM library resources for scholarly study of the history of medicine and public health with an emphasis on visual culture. It is intended specifically for a scholar in residence at the NYAM Center for the History of Medicine and Public Health. Preference will be given to applications which focus on the use of visual materials held in the NYAM collections and elsewhere.

NYAM's Library holds a particularly rich collection of images related to the history of medicine and public health dating from the early modern era into the twentieth century. A diverse collection, including illustrated books, prints, broadsides, pamphlets, and printed medical ephemera, documents changes in clinical medicine and research, the evolution of medical practice, the history of public health and public responses to these developments. The collections form an extraordinary primary resource for scholars in history, popular culture, the sciences and social sciences, the history of printing and the graphic arts.

The Helfand Fellow is expected to spend at least four weeks in New York City, working at The New York Academy of Medicine. Fellows are required to present a seminar at NYAM, and to submit a final report on work done at the NYAM Library by the end of the award period.

Downloand the flyer for this fellowship.

Eligibility Requirements

We invite applications from anyone, regardless of citizenship, academic discipline, or academic status. Preference will be given to (1) those whose research will take advantage of resources that are uniquely available at NYAM, (2) individuals in the early stages of their careers, and (3) applications which include an emphasis on the use of visual materials held within the NYAM collections and elsewhere.
Application Process

Please read the instructions to assist you in completing the application form. Questions regarding the instructions or the application for fellowships in the NYAM Center for the History of Medicine and Public Health should be directed to 212-822-7313 or history@nyam.org. Because visual materials are sometimes difficult to access through the Library's online catalog, applicants are encouraged to call or email for more information about the collections.

A complete application includes:
One copy of materials requested in the application.
Two letters of recommendation.
These links will download fully-editable Rich Text Format (.rtf) files. For instructions see below.

Electronic submissions are preferred:
Email your materials as attachments to history@nyam.org.
Attachments must be in Word, Adobe PDF, or Rich Text Format.
Please include the appropriate extension in filenames, (i.e. “SmithHelfandApp.pdf”)

Deadline
Applications for awards to commence on June 1, 2013 must be received no later than Friday, March 1, 2013. (We must receive recommendation letters by Friday, March 8, 2013). It is the applicant’s responsibility to ensure that we receive all materials, including letters of recommendation, by the deadlines.

Notification
Candidates will be informed of the results by May 3, 2013.
Award Information

Each Helfand fellow receives a stipend of $5,000 to support travel, lodging and incidental expenses for a flexible period between June 1, 2013 and May 31, 2014. The Helfand Fellow is expected to spend at least four weeks in New York City, working at The New York Academy of Medicine. Besides completing a research project, each fellow will be expected to make a public presentation at NYAM and submit a final report.

The selection committee, comprising prominent historians and medical humanities scholars, will choose the fellow from the pool of applications. These fellowships are awarded directly to the individual applicant and not to the institution where he or she may normally be employed. None of the fellowship money is to be used for institutional overhead.

Publications
Any publications resulting from work supported by the Fellowships must acknowledge the assistance received from The New York Academy of Medicine. Copies of such publications must be submitted to the NYAM Library.

The mission of The New York Academy of Medicine is to advance the health of people in cities. Within this urban health framework, NYAM’s current priorities are to create environments in cities that support healthy aging; to strengthen systems that prevent disease and promote the public’s health; and to implement interventions that eliminate health disparities.

lundi 17 décembre 2012

Histoire des sciences infirmières

Call for Abstracts: American Association for the History of Nursing Thirtieth Annual History of Nursing Conference

Cleveland, Ohio September 26-29, 2013

http://www.aahn.org/abstract.html
The American Association for the History of Nursing and the Cleveland Clinic, are co-sponsoring the Association’s thirtieth annual conference to be held in Cleveland, Ohio. The conference provides a forum for researchers interested in sharing new research that addresses events, issues, and topics pertinent to the history of the global nursing profession, its clinical practice, and the field of nursing history. Individual papers, posters, and panel presentations are featured at the conference. Additional information about AAHN and the conference can be obtained at www.aahn.org.

Guidelines for Submission: A one-page abstract of a completed study will be accepted by email. Submit two copies of your abstract; one must include the title, study, author’s name(s), credentials, institutional affiliation, phone/fax and email. Indicate whether a paper, poster, or panel presentation is sought. The second copy of the abstract should include only the title, study, and mode of presentation with no other identifying information. If more than one author is listed, indicate who is serving as the contact person.

Abstracts must include: Purpose of study, rationale and significance, description of methodology, identification of major primary and secondary sources, findings and conclusions. Each section of the 
abstract should be clearly identified. Abstracts will be selected on the basis of merit through blind review.
Abstract preparation:Margins must be one and one-half inches on the left, and one inch on the right, top, and bottom. Center the title in upper case, and single space the body using 12 point Times (New Roman) font. Accepted abstracts will be printed as submitted in the conference program; thus, when printed, the abstract must fit one side of one 8.5” x 11” paper.

Submission date: Abstracts must arrive on or before January 15, 2013.
Late abstracts will not be reviewed.

Submit to: Abstracts@AAHN.org.

All conference presenters must be AAHN members.




Prix Jack D. Pressman-Burroughs

The American Association for the History of Medicine (AAHM) welcomes applicants for the 

Jack D. Pressman-Burroughs Wellcome Fund Career Development Award in 20th Century History of Medicine or Biomedical Sciences
This award honors Jack D. Pressman, Ph.D., a distinguished historian of medicine and Associate Professor of the History of the Health Sciences at the University of California, San Francisco at the time of his early and unexpected death in June 1997. The award and stipend of $1,000 is given yearly for outstanding work in twentieth-century history of medicine or medical biomedical sciences, as demonstrated by the completion of the Ph.D. and a proposal to turn the dissertation into a publishable monograph. The Ph.D. must have been completed and the degree granted within the last five years (i.e., 2008--2012). The application must include a curriculum vitae, the dissertation abstract, a one-page summary of the proposed book; a description (not exceeding two pages) of the work to be undertaken for publication; and two letters of support from faculty members knowledgeable about the applicant's dissertation.

The Award will be presented at the 2013 meeting of the Association, to be held May 16-19 in Atlanta, Georgia. The application, including all supporting materials, must be postmarked by *31 December 2012 *and addressed to the Chair of the Pressman--Burroughs Wellcome Committee, David Herzberg, Ph.D., Department of History, 546 Park Hall, North Campus, University at Buffalo (SUNY), Buffalo, NY 14260; e-mail: herzberg@buffalo.edu. More information may be obtained from the AAHM Web
site (*www.histmed.org*) or from the Committee Chair.