DOCSLIB.ORG

Curriculum Vitae

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Curriculum Vitae CURRICULUM VITAE Name: Ellen S. More, Ph.D. Date: April 25, 2018 PRESENT POSITION AND ADDRESS: Professor Emeritus, Department of Psychiatry University of Massachusetts Medical School 55 Lake Ave. North Worcester, MA 01655 508 856-7633 E-mail: [email protected] BIOGRAPHICAL: Citizenship: U. S. A. Home Address: 521 Salisbury St. Worcester, MA 01609-1307 EDUCATION: June 1965- May 1968 B.A. magna cum laude, The College at New Paltz Sept 1968- May 1970 M.A., University of Rochester Sept 1970- May 1980 Ph.D., University of Rochester Dissertation: "The New Arminians: John Goodwin and His Coleman Street Congregation in Cromwellian England." POST DOCTORAL EDUCATION Intensive Bioethics Course, Kennedy Institute of Ethics, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C., June 6-11, 1988. Newberry Library Mini-Institute in Social History, 1982 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: February 2006- Professor, Dept. of Psychiatry, UMass Medical School January 2006- Head, Office of Medical History and Archives Lamar Soutter Library, UMass Medical School, Worcester October 2004- Visiting Professor, Dept. of Psychiatry, UMass Medical School, April 2006 Worcester, MA January 2000- Visiting Curator, National Library of Medicine, “Changing the October, 2003 Face of Medicine: Celebrating America’s Women Physicians” September 2000- Fellow, Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study (Bunting-Schlesinger August 2001 Library Fellow), Harvard University September 2000- Professor/with tenure January 2006 Preventive Medicine and Community Health; Member, Institute for the Medical Humanities, UTMB September 1999- Visiting Scholar (Fall Semester) December 1999 Northeastern University Women’s Studies Program September 1994- Associate Professor/with tenure August 2000 Preventive Medicine and Community Health; Member, Institute for the Medical Humanities, UTMB 1988-94 Assistant Professor Preventive Medicine and Community Health; Member, Institute for the Medical Humanities, UTMB Member, Graduate Faculty, GSBS 1987-88 Visiting Assistant Professor Preventive Medicine and Community Health; Visiting Member, Institute for the Medical Humanities, UTMB 1987 Visiting Assistant Professor Division of Medical Humanities University of Rochester School of Medicine 1983-87 Research Associate Department of History University of Rochester 1982-83 Assistant Professor (part-time) Department of History University of Rochester 1982-83 Assistant Professor (part-time) Department of History Nazareth College 1982-83 Visiting Assistant Professor University of Rochester School of Medicine 1981-83 Assistant Professor (part-time) University of Rochester School of Nursing 1979, 1981 Adjunct Assistant Professor St. John Fisher College Rochester, New York 1980 Teaching Fellow, University of Rochester 2 RESEARCH AREAS: History of American medicine and medical education. History of women in America. Gender and medicine. History of the professions and professionalization. History of Sex Education. Empathy and the therapeutic relationship. Conference Organizer, "Empathic Expertise: Empathy, Ethics, and Gender in the Therapeutic Relationship," UTMB, Galveston, TX, March 6-8, 1992. “Emerging Narratives: Women Physicians, Women’s Politics, Women’s Health,” National Library of Medicine, NIH, Bethesda, MD, March 10-11, 2005. COMMITTEE RESPONSIBILITIES: National Member, Lifetime Achievement Award Committee, American Association for the History of Medicine, 2013-2014 Chair, Garrison Lecture Committee, American Association for the History of Medicine, 2004-2005 Member, Garrison Lecture Committee, American Association for the History of Medicine [AAHM], 2003-2004 Member, Nominating Committee, AAHM, 1998-2000. Member, Program Committee, American Society for Bioethics and Humanities, 1998-99. Chair, Garrison Lecture Committee, American Association for the History of Medicine, 1996-1997. Council, American Association for the History of Medicine, May, 1993-May, 1996. Chair, Committee on Annual Meetings, American Association for the History of Medicine, 1991-93. Society for Health and Human Values, Program Committee, 1991-92. Chair, Osler Medal Awards Committee, American Association for the History of Medicine, 1989-1990. Program Committee, Faculty Association Society for Health and Human Values, 1987-88. 3 Shryock Medal Awards Committee, American Association for the History of Medicine, 1987-88. Program Committee and Local Arrangements Committee, American Association of the History of Medicine, 1985-86. UMass Current: Member, Psychiatry Dept. Women’s Faculty Steering Committee Member, UMMS Faculty Women’s Committee Member, Humanities in Medicine Committee Member, CIP Professionalism Working Group Member, Psychiatry Dept. Ethics Committee UTMB (1987-2005) Member, GSBS Ethics of Scientific Research Course Committee, 2003-2004- Co-Chair, UTMB SOM Basic Science and Humanities Selectives [BSHS] Course Committee, 2003-2004 Member, UTMB SOM Curriculum Committee, Sept. 2001- President, UTMB SOM Faculty Women’s Caucus, 2003-2004 Member, UTMB Scenario Planning and Strategy Group for Research, June 2000 Member, UTMB Scenario Planning Mission Group for Research, April 2000 Member, UTMB President’s Committee on Reaching Excellence (CORE), Professionalism Subcommittee, March 1998- Member, “Practice of Medicine” Course Committee, 1998- 1999 (SOM). Chair, UTMB Ethics of Clinical Investigation Course Committee, August 1, 1996 -1999 Member, New Curriculum Course Design Committee: Clinical Experience, August 1, 1997-1998 (SOM). Member, Chairman's Education Task Force, Department of Surgery, July 1, 1996-October 1, 1997 (SOM). Member, M.D.-Ph.D. Combined Degree Program Committee, July 1, 1994-June 30, 1998 (GSBS). 4 Member, Dean of Medicine's Faculty Women's Advisory Committee, January, 1994-1998 (SOM). Member, UTMB Research Advisory Council, July 1, 1994-June 30, 1995. Facilitator, Department of Pediatrics Strategic Planning Retreat, April 1993 (SOM). Member, UTMB Office of Educational Development Advisory Committee, 1991-1994. Member, Admissions Committee, 1991-1993 (SOM). Chair, Subcommittee on Course in the Ethics of Science, Curriculum Committee, 1991-1992 (GSBS). President, The Chauncey Leake History of Medicine Society. 1991- 1992. Elected Representative, Institute for the Medical Humanities, UTMB Faculty Retreat, 1990. Member, Curriculum Committee, 1989-1993 (GSBS). Community: Chair, Board of Trustees, Family Health Center, Worcester 2012-2014 Corporator, Worcester Historical Museum, 2013- Vice Chair, Board of Trustees, Family Health Center, Worcester 2011-2012 Member, Board of Trustees, Family Health Center, Worcester, 2008- Steering Committee, Worcester Women’s History Project, 2006-2009. Member, Worcester Women’s History Project, 2004-2009. Member, Worcester Women’s Forum, 2006- Galveston Historical Foundation, Board of Advisors, 1993- 1996. TEACHING RESPONSIBILITIES (UMMS): History of Medicine (Optional Enrichment Elective—medical students, residents, post docs) History of Psychiatry seminar (Psychiatry Residents) 5 TEACHING RESPONSIBILITIES (UTMB): Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences (graduate-level seminars) "Medicine in Twentieth Century America," "Gender and Medicine in American History," "Ethics of Scientific Research," "Women and American Medical Institutions" "Professionalism, Gender, and Ethics," Medical School (medical students, residents, post-docs) “Practice of Medicine,” First year, required “Internal Medicine Ethics Rounds,” Third year, required “Ethics in Clinical Investigation” (CME) Balint Group, Co-Leader, Dept. of Family Medicine (2nd yr. Residents) “The Values and Ethics of Medicine,” First year, required course "The Social History of Childbirth," Senior elective "Women in American Medicine," Senior elective "Picturing Disease," Senior elective, Morbidity and Mortality Rounds, Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology Core Case Conferences, Dept. of Psychiatry MEMBERSHIP IN PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES: American Association for the History of Medicine Archivists and Librarians of the History of the Health Sciences Society of American Archivists New England Archivists PRIZES, GRANTS, AND FELLOWSHIPS: National Library of Medicine, NER/RML, Express Digitization Award (co-PI), 2015 Best Publication Prize (Book), ALHHS, 2012 Presidential Faculty Development Leave (UTMB), $45,000, 2005 National Endowment for the Humanities, Senior Research Fellowship, $40,000, 2004-05. 6 Rossiter Prize, History of Science Society Book Bi-Annual Prize, 2003. Radcliffe Institute for Advance Study, Fellowship, $40,000, 2000-2001. Principal Investigator, NIH, National Library of Medicine Publication Grant, September 1, 1989-August 31, 1990 Grant renewed, September 1, 1990-August 31, 1991 Total award: $43,449. National Endowment for the Humanities Grant for Travel to Collections, 1988. Susan B. Anthony Center for the Study of Women, Research Grant, 1987. National Endowment for the Humanities Grant for Travel to Collections, 1984. Commonwealth Fund: Rochester Plan grant, 1976, 1977. History Department Fellowship, University of Rochester, 1974. GRANTS REVIEWER: Member, NIH Study Section, Medical History, Humanities, and Bioinformatics, 1998- Grants Reviewer, National Endowment for the Humanities, 1995- EDITORIAL RESPONSIBILITIES: Member, Editorial Board, Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 2004-2007 Articles Editor, Medical Humanities Review, 1995-2005 Member, Editorial Board, Medical Humanities Review, 1989-2005 OTHER PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES, CONSULTATIONS, etc.: Consultant, Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry (GAP), Comm. on Gender Fellow,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Note on the First Nursing School in Texas and Its Role in the Nineteenth Century American Experience
    49 Houston Review 48 The I 860 to the Pre'senr (we$port Judy Barrett Liroff'American Midwives, Medicine 40 (Lg66): 350-63; and (Austin: rhe rexas State f;SilS;iii,Tffi:l$:ffi#J?;,tr.,, in rhe New Handbook of re-xas, 1043-6' Historical AssociatiorL 1996)' 6: A Note on the First Nursing School in Texas and its Role in the Nineteenth Century American Experience Heather G. Campbell Being the first to consurrrmate any positive endeavor grants a particular individual or institution a greater uunount of respect and prestige than those who follow afterward. This concept rings true in every area of public re- lations. Brochures of various nursing schools consistently stress the accom- plished "firsts" that set them apart. The formation of a nurses' training school in Galveston, Texas, during the late nineteenth century established historical precedence in several areas. However, more important than claiming a fun- damental position in the annals of nursing education is the context within which the John Sealy Hospital Training School for Nurses fit into the over- all American nursing experience of the late nineteenth century. This article will explore the following questions: Where were nursing schools primarily located during this era? What dates marked the opening of pioneer training institutions in the western and southern regions of the country? What social, economic and political factors influenced the establishment of these training schools? What common challenges did they face? Finally, what was the significance behind the acceptance of the John Sealy Training School for Nurses by the University of Texas regents? The opening of a nursing school in Texas coincided with the establish- ment of a hospital and medical college in Galveston.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Holiday Programming.Pdf
    PICK UP YOUR HOLIDAY BROCHURES AND POSTERS AT PARK BOARD PLAZA OR CALL 409.797.5151. November 15, 2019 - January 12, 2020 ONGOING HOLIDAY EVENTS AN EVENING WITH WILLIE CHARLES DICKENS’ A SANTA HUSTLE HALF NELSON & FAMILY AT THE CHRISTMAS CAROL AT THE MARATHON & 5K SANTA SIGHTINGS ISLAND ETC PRESENTS: A TUNA GRAND GRAND Dec 15 CHRISTMAS Nov 19 Dec 6 – 7 PHOTOS WITH SANTA AT Nov 8 – 30 THE 5 BROWNS – HOLIDAY AT MOODY GARDENS VIENNA BOYS CHOIR – VICTORIAN HOLIDAY HOMES THE GRAND Nov 16 – Dec 24 GALVESTON RAILROAD CHRISTMAS IN VIENNA AT THE TOUR Dec 21 MUSEUM PRESENTS THE POLAR GRAND Dec 6 SANTA AT THE GRAND 1894 EXPRESS™ TRAIN RIDE Nov 22 DON’T DROP THE BALL! NEW OPERA HOUSE (EDNA’S ROOM Nov 15 – Dec 29 PIPE ORGAN EXTRAVAGANZA AT YEAR’S CELEBRATION AT HOLIDAY ART MARKET) JASTON WILLIAMS IN BLOOD & TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH ROSENBERG LIBRARY Nov 30 FREE HOLIDAY IN THE GARDENS HOLLY – CHRISTMAS WEST OF Dec 7 Dec 26 FREE Nov 16 – Jan 12 THE PECOS AT THE GRAND SUNDAY BRUNCH WITH SANTA OLIVER’S ALLEY, AT DICKEN’S RUDOLPH, THE RED-NOSED AT HOTEL GALVEZ MOODY GARDENS ICE LAND: Nov 23 – 24 ON THE STRAND SPONSORED REINDEER AT THE GRAND Dec 1, 8, 15 & 22 CHRISTMAS AROUND THE HOTEL GALVEZ HOLIDAY BY GALVESTON CHILDREN’S Dec 28 WORLD LIGHTING CELEBRATION MUSEUM FAMILY FREE NIGHT WITH Nov 16 – Jan 12 Nov 29 FREE Dec 7 – 8 HAPPY NEW YEAR, VIENNA SANTA AT THE GALVESTON STYLE! GALVESTON SYMPHONY CHILDREN’S MUSEUM MOODY GARDENS FESTIVAL ARTWALK FAMILY DAY AT THE OCEAN ORCHESTRA AT THE GRAND Dec 5 OF LIGHTS Nov 30 FREE STAR DRILLING RIG MUSEUM Jan 5 FREE Nov
    [Show full text]
  • The Tumbling Wall Breaking the Silence About Abortion
    Chapter One The Tumbling Wall Breaking the Silence About Abortion "Abortion is the dread secret of our society," began Lawrence Lader's Abortion,' When the book was published in early 1966, abortion was "the dread secret" that everyone knew. Somewhere between two hundred thousand and 1.5 million women received abortions in the United States each year, with most estimates hovering around one million. Of these, only eight thousand a year were legal. But these figures belie the public perception of abortion. Abortion was pervasive in numbers only; as a news story, as a political issue, and as a matter of public scrutiny, abortion had been shrouded in a cloak of silence for decades. Legal abortion was a cause without a voice. The experiences of the one million women a year who terminated their pregnancies through an underground network of abortionists ranging from back-alley butchers to Park Avenue surgeons were largely unarticulated. Abortion was taboo, and to write about it was a bad career move for a journalist; to speak about it as a politician was at best naive, at worst politically suicidal. In 1966, however, the ice was beginning to melt. "The 'conspiracy of silence' to which Lawrence Lader alludes in his new book is gradually being breached," wrote Edwin Schur in a review of Abortion in The Nation. Abortion was gradually creeping its way into the news. For example, from 1961 to 1964, The New York Times published a total of only forty-six articles pertaining to abortion, the vast majority of which were about criminal trials of abortionists.
    [Show full text]
  • Galveston County Library System News
    Galveston County Library System News Dickinson • Friendswood • Galveston • Hitchcock • La Marque • League City • Santa Fe • Texas City Spring 2019 Volume 17, Issue 1 Galveston County Library System Expenditures FY 2017—2018 $2,850 $2,616 $5,348 $1,174 $1,409 $40,610 supplies $67,797 insurance library promotion vehicle operation $28,035 telephone circulating materials salaries and benefits overhead $432,661 direct allocation to member libraries Galveston County Library System Expenditures 2018 Galveston County Library System Activity Statistics FY 2017—2018 Library Library Library In-Library Reference Materials Registered Materials Program Library Website Internet Wi-Fi Question Used 164,497 1,560,404 117,063 920,163 514,992* 194,867 207,284** 154,662 173,708 *Helen Hall Library does not track website visits **Helen Hall Library and Dickinson Public Library do not track Wi-Fi users Galveston County Library System News Page 2 Extension Services—Institutions Served 1. Ashton Parke Care Center - Texas City 20. High Island School - High Island 2. ABC-123 Daycare - Texas City 21. Just 4 Kids Childcare - Texas City 3. Atria - Friendswood 22. Kids Life Daycare - La Marque 4. Bacliff Community Center - Bacliff 23. The Lakes at Texas City - Texas City 5. Bayou Pines Care Center - La Marque 24. Lake Haven - Kemah 6. Baywind Village - League City 25. Libbie’s Place - Galveston 7. Bedford - Friendswood 26. Mansions at Moses Lake - Texas City 8. Brookdale - Friendswood 27. Meridian - Galveston 9. Building Blocks Academy - La Marque 28. Moody Early Childhood - Galveston 10. Busy Body Childcare - La Marque 29. Oceanview - Texas City 11. Chance 2 Grow Childcare - Galveston 30.
    [Show full text]
  • Galveston County Library System News Page 1 Galveston County Library System News
    Galveston County Library System News Page 1 Galveston County Library System News Dickinson • Friendswood • Galveston • Hitchcock • La Marque • League City • Santa Fe • Texas City Spring 2021 Volume 19, Issue 1 The Galveston County Commissioners Court makes Extension Services available to Galveston County residents by providing 100% of funding for this valuable service. Galveston County Library System Extension Services The previous 12 months have been exceptionally difficult on all patrons, including our most vulnerable. We have had to scale back service to nursing homes and assisted living centers. Pre-schools closed during the initial COVID shut down, and then slowly reopened. We added them back to the roster as soon as we were able to do so in a safe manner for all involved. We remain in contact with all of our partners, checking in periodically, ascertaining their readiness to receive library materials. Extension Services, based out of Rosenberg Library, serves Galveston County’s most vulnerable and needy citizens at opposite ends of the age spectrum. More than 150 library materials are delivered on a daily basis (39k items per year) to preschool students, residents at assisted living facilities, and county residents who are no longer able to leave their homes to visit the library. Books are also delivered to public schools and smaller libraries to help bolster their collections and provide their patrons with a wider selection of materials. Marilyn Lyons, Extension Services staff clerk, drives more than 6,000 miles per year across the county, including making deliveries to Bolivar Island. She serves over 3,000 community partners at over 40 locations.
    [Show full text]
  • ADOPTED BUDGET — FY 2019-2020 City of La Marque Adopted FY 2019-2020 Budget
    CITY OF LA MARQUE, TEXAS ADOPTED BUDGET — FY 2019-2020 City of La Marque Adopted FY 2019-2020 Budget City of La Marque, Tx Fiscal Year 2019-20 Adopted Budget Cover Page This budget will raise more revenue from property taxes than last year's budget by an amount of $1,067,494, which is a 24 percent increase from last year's budget. The property tax revenue to be raised from new property added to the tax roll this year is $200,538. The members of the governing body voted on the adopted budget were as follows: FOR: Bobby Hocking, Mayor Keith Bell, Mayor Pro-Tem/District A Chris Lane, District B Robert Michetich, District C Casey McAuliffe, District D AGAINST: 0 PRESENT and not voting: 0 ABSENT: 1 PRESENT: 4 Property Tax Rate Comparison 2019-20 2018-19 Property Tax Rate: $0.550764/100 $0.490764/100 Effective Tax Rate: $0.464697/100 $0.485918/100 Effective Maintenance & Operations Tax $0.552871/100 $0.606633/100 RollbackRate: Tax Rate: $0.553554/100 $0.561158/100 Debt Rate: $0.094190/100 $0.075362/100 Total debt obligation for City of La Marque, Texas secured by property taxes: $14,437,000. i City of La Marque Adopted FY 2019-2020 Budget CITY OF LA MARQUE MISSION STATEMENT On behalf of the citizens of La Marque the City Council shall assure the safety, health, and well-being of our community within the bounds of fiscal responsibility while preserving and advancing the quality of life for its citizens. ii City of La Marque Adopted FY 2019-2020 Budget Government Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada (GFOA) presented a Distinguished Budget Presentation Award to City of La Marque, Texas, for its Annual Budget for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • September 4, 1969 Arkansas Baptist State Convention
    Ouachita Baptist University Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine, 1965-1969 Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine 9-4-1969 September 4, 1969 Arkansas Baptist State Convention Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/arbn_65-69 Recommended Citation Arkansas Baptist State Convention, "September 4, 1969" (1969). Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine, 1965-1969. 33. https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/arbn_65-69/33 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine at Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. It has been accepted for inclusion in Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine, 1965-1969 by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. For more information, please contact [email protected]. them which kill the body, but are not able to kill the soul. ..." (Mt. 10:28). Personally Don't be afraid I speaking INI ·. THIS ISSUE: Don't be afraid! STATE BAPTISTS are busy . "getting the church out into the fields where the people are" In these days of nuclear stockpiles, ''pressing as new programs in state missions are begun and the panic button'' has become an overworked ·ex.- old ones are revitalized. A special feature, with pression. pictures, begins on page 10. There are more varieties. of fear t.oday than there are kinds of vegetable_ soup or: - washing MINISTERS PROTEST ''departure from powders, not to mention breakfast foods. the faith" 1n Training Union literature in a let­ A Baptist seminary professor was . so fearful ter to the editor found on page 4. of being found ludicrous that he confessed start,. ing each new day with the prayer, "~ord, help . THIS WEEK'S cover ·shows a drawing of the me not to make a fool of myself today in public.'' Cummins Prison chapel, - under construction, A man· developed such an obsession ov:er the where a .Baptist chaplain will serve.
    [Show full text]
  • Total Payment $25,316,115.22 Harborside Collision Center $2,788.69 Dorothy Maceo $850.00 M.J
    Thank You For Being a GHA Procurement Partner Emilio’s Nursery $7,650.00 Home Warranty of America $700.00 Mario’s Restaurant $2,300.00 Quadel Consulting Corportation $5,900.00 St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital $100.00 VantagePoint Roth IRA 705240 Plan $34,710.06 A Century A/C Supply $3,419.00 Emphasys Software $105,099.48 Honesty Environmental Services, Inc $3,200.00 Mark H. Gartrell $1,989.00 Quill Corporation $19,571.17 St. Vincent House $28,492.00 Varatharasa Thiviyanathan $800.00 Chalmers Hardware $3,129.91 Enterprise Systems Corporation $14,859.19 Housing Authority Insurance Group $46,646.00 Mark Nail $1,878.00 Stanley Security Solutions $2,335.48 Venkat Gaurav LLC $500.00 A & B Environmental Services, Inc $160.00 Champions School of Real Estate $99.00 ENUG $250.00 Housing Insurance Services INC. $53,491.00 Mary Ann McKinley $800.00 R Stephen Couture dba Will Do $8,135.00 Verizon Southwest $12,515.35 A & C Welding $1,475.00 Chantel Y Cobbs $150.00 ERC Environmental Consultants, Inc. $2,500.00 Housing Telecommunications, Inc. $595.00 Mary Ann Russ $1,596.10 Sterling Flags $1,239.75 Victor O Schinnerer & Co., Inc. $2,000.00 A & E The Graphics Complex $461.00 R/T EXhaust $933.41 Charles Campbell $50.00 Eric McAfee $395.00 Houston Chronicle $23,835.78 Matthew L. Oliver Sr. $560.00 Steves Warehouse Tires $1,576.45 Villa Marina Apartments LP $1,000.00 A & H Electric $47,113.52 Radisson Hotel & Suites Austin $125.35 Charles Coleman $225.00 Eric Wells $2,419.00 Houston-Galveston Area Council $45,062.50 McCormack Baron Salazar $359,122.92 Stewart Title $64,335.39 A B Sign Company $12,456.31 Ra-Jac Sales & Service $1,015.00 Charles Jackson $940.00 Erin Ruel $8,110.73 Hygeia Chemical Co., Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Sex Education Provides an Essential Founda- Tion for Understanding the Current State of Sex Education in America
    A History of Sex Education in the United States Since 1900 Valerie J. Huber Michael W. Firmin ABSTRACT: We provide a historical perspective toward the current public school practices of American sex education. The primary time frames include the progressive era (1880–1920), intermediate era (1920–1960), the sexual revolution era (1960s and 1970s), and the modern sex education era (1980s to the present). In each period, we highlight key developments that affect educators’ current decision making as public sex education continues to develop and morph in the context of contemporary society. We show that an apt understanding of sex education’s past is critical for making prudent decisions about its future. The historical record of sex education in American public schools is Arelatively short. Developments after 1900 were the emphasis in this study, but a brief examination of events prior to 1900 provided an important foundation. Cultural and moral gatekeepers made sexual experimentation a forbidden activity during early American history, but those gates were forced open by a series of events after the turn of the 20th century. Sex Education in America Before 1900 Little has been written about sex education before 1900 (Pearsall, 2001). Searches within typical academic research vehicles do not provide much in- formation. Traditionally, in early American history, the home was the place where discussions of sex took place, and, even then, the conversations tended to be minimal, usually a mix of practical physiology and moral instruction, grounded in religious standards (Peterson, 1983). Some children would learn about reproduction from watching animals in the barnyard, since much of early American society was agrarian.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Sex Education in the U.S
    Current as of November 2016 History of Sex Education in the U.S. The primary goal of sexuality education is the promotion of sexual health (NGTF, 1996). In 1975, the World Health Organization (WHO) offered this definition of sexual health: Sexual health is the integration of the somatic, emotional, intellectual, and social aspects of sexual being, in ways that are positively enriching and that enhance personality, communication, and love. Fundamental to this concept are the right to sexual information and the right to pleasure. The concept of sexual health includes three basic elements: 1. a capacity to enjoy and control sexual and reproductive behavior in accordance with a social and personal ethic; 2. freedom from fear, shame, guilt, false beliefs, and other psychological factors inhibiting sexual response and impairing sexual relationship; and 3. freedom from organic disorders, diseases, and deficiencies that interfere with sexual and reproductive functions. Thus the notion of sexual health implies a positive approach to human sexuality, and the purpose of sexual health care should be the enhancement of life and personal relationships and not merely counseling and care related to procreation or sexually transmitted diseases (WHO, 1975). WHO’s early definition is at the core of our understanding of sexual health today and is a departure from prevailing notions about sexual health — and sex education — that predominated in the 19th and 20th centuries. Until the 1960s and 1970s, the goals of social hygiene and moral purity activists eclipsed broader sexual health concerns in the public health arena. Their narrow goals were to prevent sexually transmitted infections, stamp out masturbation and prostitution, and limit sexual expression to marriage (Elia, 2009).
    [Show full text]
  • Clayton's Work Cited Nationally for Excellence
    Sacred Heart Church, 1884-1892. John Sealy Hospital, 1888-1889, CHRONOLOGY OF Goliad School (Third District), 1884. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEDICAL SCHOOL SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER CATHEDRAL, NICHOLAS JOSEPH CLAYTON Sylvatn Blum Residence, 1884-1887. MAIN BUILDING (OLD RED) 1888 1891. A L E X A N D R IA . LA., 1895-1899. BUILDINGS, 1872 1916 CHURCH OF THE ANNUNCIATION, HOUSTON. H. S. Chilton House. Tyler, 1888. MICHEL MENARD MEMORIAL TOWER. SAINT TOWER, 1884, Sacred Heart Convent Wing, 1888. PATRICK'S CHURCH, 1896 1899. (AH buildings fisted are in Galveston unless specified Public School Building, Ennis, 1884, JOHN H. HUTCHINGS HOUSE ADDITIONS. 2816 W. B, Wallis - Galveston Safe Deposit & Trust Co. otherwise. Entries appearing in capital letters are still H. L. Lewis Residence, Austin, 1884-1885. Avenue O, 1888 1892. Building, 1896. standing J C. & G. Fox Building, 1885. Sampson Heidenhermer House. Additions, 1888. C. L. Biehler House, 1896. John W. Keenan House, 1896. F IR S T P R E SB Y T E R IA N CH URCH (Supervising John C. Duffieid, Jr., Residence, Houston, 1885. A. Levi & Co. Bank, Victoria, 1889. St. Anthony's Church, Bryan, 1896. (The fisting above is felt to be the most authoritative Architect for Jones & Baldwin) 1873*1877. Anderson County Courthouse, Palestine, Projected, Morris Lasker Residence. 1889-1892. Church of the Immaculate Conception, Liberty, accounting ever made of the career work of Nicholas Tremont Hotel (Supervising Architect for Jones 8t 1885. Ball High School, Remodeling, 1889-1892 Joseph Clayton, it was made with the cooperation of Baldwin} 1873-1874. WALTER GRESHAM HOUSE, 1402 Broadway, ST.
    [Show full text]
  • The Instruction of Eros: a Content Analysis of Sex Education Texts
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2016 The nsI truction of Eros: A Content Analysis of Sex Education Texts Nicholas Ensley Mitchell Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Mitchell, Nicholas Ensley, "The nI struction of Eros: A Content Analysis of Sex Education Texts" (2016). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 2316. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/2316 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. THE INTSRUCTION OF EROS: A CONTENT ANALYSIS OF SEX EDUCATION TEXTS A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agriculture and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The School of Education by Nicholas Ensley Mitchell B.A., Louisiana State University, 2005 M.A., Louisiana State University, 2007 Ed.S., Louisiana State University, 2015 August 2016 Table of Contents Abstract ........................................................................................................................................... v Chapter 1: Introduction ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]