Technology, health, and the patient consumer in the twentieth century Patrick J. M. Murphy

Technology, health, and the patient consumer in the twentieth century Patrick J. M. MurphyThis book examines the little explored relationship between a variety of medical, informational, and health technologies and patients roles as consumers from the early twentieth century to the present. It shows how patients as consumers have shaped such technologies, and equally, how technology has had a lasting effect on ways of being a patient.

This book investigates capitalism’s mounting destructiveness

The damage that wheat midge causes to crops is also reviewed

as a critical impediment

But their insights had wider effects: by exploring how artefacts could provide historical information

as well as a full translation of Wang Bi's Commentary and his essay on the "subtle pointers" of the Laozi

The nine scenes from selected other plays are shaped to stand alone and range in genre from symbolist to naturalist

The shelf-life of fresh poultry meat is determined by the level of contamination of processed meat by spoilage microorganisms

of the Museum's Babylonian Section

Persons hoping to move in new directions in their own lives (e

an intervention model used in education

Egyptian Cooking offers a comprehensive collection of Middle Eastern recipes in one volume

he meets his doppelganger