List of Books, Journals, Reprints at Wade's Library (PDF)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

List of Books, Journals, Reprints at Wade's Library (PDF) LIST OF BOOKS, JOURNALS, RE-PRINTS AT WADE'S LIBRARY CULION MUSEUM CULION SANITARIUM CULION, PALAWAN REPRINT BOOKS OF DR. H.W.WADE "THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF TROPICAL MEDICINES" VOLUME YEAR VOLUME YEAR 2 1922 10 1930 3 1923 11 1931 4 1924 12 1932 5 1925 13 1933 6 1926 14 1934 7 1927 15 1935 8 1928 16 1936 9 1929 17 1937 11 1931 - incomplete 18 1938 19 1939 "JOURNAL OF THE BIOLOGICAL PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION" VOLUME YEAR 1-2 1932-1934 3-4 1934-1935 5-6 1936-1937 "TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF TROPICAL MEDICINES" VOLUME YEAR 1-3-5&6 1905-1912 7-11 1913-1917 "JOURNAL OF TECHNICAL METHODS" NUMBER YEAR NUMBER YEAR 4-6 1913-1916 12-13 1924-1925 7-8 1918-1922 14-17 1935-1937 10-11 1924-1925 18-20 1938-1940 "TRANSACTION OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF TROPICAL MEDICINES" VOLUME YEAR 32 1938-1939 32 1939-1940 "REVISTA DE LEPROLOGIA DE S. PAULO" VOLUME YEAR 1 1933-1934 2 1934-1935 3 1935 "REVISTA BRASILEIRA DE LEPROLOGIA" VOLUME YEAR 4 1936- regular 4 1936- special nos. 5 1937- 5 1937- special nos. 6 1938- 6 1938 - special nos. 7 1939 "LEPROSY IN INDIA" VOLUME YEAR 1-2 1929-1930 3-4 1931-1932 5-6 1933-1934 7-8 1935-1936 9-10 1937-1938 "STAIN TECHNOLOGY" VOLUME YEAR VOLUME YEAR 1-2 1926-1927 9-10 1934-1935 3-4 1928-1929 11-12 1936-1937 5-6 1930-1931 13-14 1938-1939 7-8 1932-1933 "JOURNAL OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES" VOLUME YEAR VOLUME YEAR 30 1922 45 1929 31 1922 46 1930 32 1923 47 1930 33 1923 48 1931 34 1924 49 1931 35 1924 50 1932 36 51 1932 37 1925 53 1933 38 1926 62 1938 39 1926 63 1938 40 1927 64 & 65 1939 44 1929 66 & 67 1940 60 1937 "REPRINT BOOKS (NEW ORLEANS)" NUMBER YEAR 2 Departmental Miscellaneous 3 Departmental Leprosy 4 Miscellaneous "REPRINT BOOKS (MANILA)" NUMBER YEARS 5 Tropical Physiology 6 Pathology l (Tropical) 7 Bacteriology l (Tropical) 8 Bacteriology ll (Mycoses) 9 Bacteriology lll 10 Parasitology l 11 Tropical Disease l 12 Deficiency l "REPRINT BOOKS (COLLECTED)" NUMBER YEARS 13 Pathology ll (Tumors) 14 Pathology lll 15 Bacteriology lV (Classification) 16 Bacteriology V 17 Immunity 18 Mycoses ll 19 Mycoses lll 20 Deficiency Diseases ll 21 Tropical Diseases ll 22 Tropical Diseases lll 23 Bacteriology Vl (Infectious Diseases) 24 Bacteriology Vll (General) 25 Immunity ll 26 Parasitology ll (Protozoal) 27 Parasitology lll (Animal) 28 Biochemistry Etc. 29 Miscellaneous 30 Infectious and Non-Infectious Diseases 31 Bacteriology / Immunology 32 General Miscellaneous 33 Leprosy 34 Leprosy, Tuberculosis, Actinomycoses 35 Parasitology 36 Infectious Diseases 37 Parasitology Protozoa 38 Leprosy 39 Leprosy 40 Leprosy 41 Miscellaneous A-F 42 Miscellaneous G-K 43 Miscellaneous L-M 44 Miscellaneous N-S 45 Miscellaneous S-Y 46 Leprosy A-F 47 Leprosy G-J 48 Leprosy K-M 49 Leprosy M-N 50 Leprosy O-R 51 Leprosy S-W 52 53 Miscellaneous A-C "REPRINT BOOKS COLLECTED' (CONT.) 54 MISCELLANEOUS C-F 55 MISCELLANEOUS G-J 56 MISCELLANEOUS K-L 57 MISCELLANEOUS M 58 MISCELLANEOUS N-R 59 MISCELLANEOUS S-Z 60 LEPROSY A-C 61 LEPROSY D-F 62 LEPROSY G-J 63 LEPROSY K-L 64 LEPROSY M 65 LEPROSY N-R 66 LEPROSY S 67 LEPROSY T-Z (Misc.) REPRINTS (MONTREAL) VOL. 1 (MISC.) TRANSCRIPTS: 1 BACTERIOLOGICAL 2VARIOUS 3 LEPROSY 4VARIOUS "BULLETINS OF THE GOV'T. LABORATORY (MANILA) MISC." "LA LEPRO" VOLUME YEAR VOLUME YEAR VOLUME YEAR 1-2 1930-1931 6 1935 9 1938 3-4 1932-1933 7 1936 10 1939 5 1934 8 1937 11 1940 "THE JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL MEDICINES" VOLUME YEAR VOLUME YEAR VOLUME YEAR 35 1922 47 1928 59 1934 36 1922 48 1928 60 1934 37 1923 49 1929 61 1935 38 1923 50 1929 62 1935 39 1924 51 1930 63 1936 40 1924 52 1930 64 1936 41 1925 53 1931 42 1925 54 1931 43 1926 55 1932 44 1926 56 1932 45 1927 57 1933 46 1927 58 1933 "JOURNAL OF LABORATORY AND CLINICAL MEDICINES" VOLUME YEAR VOLUME YEAR 11 1926 16 1930 12 1926 17 1931 13 1927 18 1932 14 1928 19 1933 15 1929 "QUARTERLY CUMULATIVE INDEX MEDICUS" VOLUME YEAR VOLUME YEAR VOLUME YEAR 1 1927 11 1932 21 1937 2 1927 12 1932 22 1937 3 1928 13 1933 23 1938 4 1928 14 1933 24 1938 5 1929 15 1934 25 1939 6 1929 16 1934 26 1939 7 1930 17 1935 27 1940 8 1930 18 1935 28 1940 9 1931 19 1936 10 1931 20 1936 "QUARTERLY COMULATIVE INDEX" NUMBER YEAR NUMBER YEAR 1 1916 7 1922 2 1917 8 1923 3 1918 9 1924 4 10 1925 5 1920 11 1926 6 1921 12 1927 "JOURNAL OF MEDICAL RESEARCH" (E.O.J.) N.S. 1 P-51 - 1901 N.S. 16 P-66 - 1909 N.S. 2 P-52 - 1902 N.S. 17 P-67 - 1910 N.S. 3 P-53 - 1902 N.S. 18 P-68 - 1910 N.S. 4 P-54 - 1903 N.S. 19 P-68 - 1911 N.S. 5 P-55 - 1904 N.S. 20 P-70 - 1912 N.S. 6 P-56 - 1904 N.S. 21 P-71 - 1912 N.S. 7 P-57 - 1904 N.S. 22 P-72 - 1913 N.S. 8 P-58 - 1905 N.S. 23 P-73 - 1913 N.S. 9 P-59 - 1905 N.S. 24 P-74 - 1914 N.S. 10 P-60 - 1906 N.S. 37 P-87 - 1921 N.S. 11 P-61 - 1907 N.S. 38 P-88 - 1922 N.S. 12 P-62 - 1908 N.S. 39 P-89 - 1933-34 N.S. 13 P-63 - 1908 N.S. 14 P-64 - 1908 N.S. 15 P-65 - 1909 "PRACTICE OF MEDICINE" ( TICE ) VOLS: Vll - Vlll - lX - X "PRACTICE OF MEDICINE" ( TICE ) 1920 / 1923 (INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL DIGEST) "SCHOOL OF TROPICAL MEDICINE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO" (Under the auspices of Columbia University) (ENGLISH & SPANISH) VOLUME YEAR VOLUME YEAR ll 1929 Vll 1934 lll 1930 Vlll 1935 V 1932 lX 1936 Vl 1933 "TEXT BOOK OF HISTOLOGY" (LEWIS & STOHR) 2nd EDITION "PATHOGENIC MICRO-ORGANISM" (PARK & WILLIAMS) 7th EDITION - 1920 "TEXT BOOK OF BACTERIOLOGY" (ZINSSER) 6th EDITION - 1927 "LEPROSY SURVEY MADE IN 4th COUNTRIES" (SOUZA-ARAUJO) - 1924 - 1927 "VISCERALE LEPRA" (KOBAYASHI) NO. 4 - 1929 "LA LEPRE" (BURNET) - 1932 "LEPROSY NOTES" (B.E.L.R.A.) NOS: 1-7 (1928 - 1929) COMPLETE "FIRST INTERNATIONAL LEPROSY CONFERENCE" (BERLIN) NOS: 1 & 2 (1987) NO. 3 (1987) "HEARINGS ON LEPROSY" (U.S. CONGRESS) (1916) (1927) "LEPROSY SYMPTOMS, DIAGNOSIS, TREATMENT AND PREVENTION" (COCHRANE) 2nd REVISED EDITION "LEPROSY REVIEW" (B.E.L.R.A.) VOLUME YEAR VOLUME YEAR 1-2 1930 - 1931 7 1936 3-4 1932 - 1933 8 1937 4 1934 9 1938 5 1934 10 & 11 1939-1940 6 1935 "LEPERS QUARTERLY" (CHINESE MISSION TO LEPERS) VOLUME YEAR 2-3 1928 - 1929 - INCOMPLETE 4-6 1930 - 1932 - INCOMPLETE 7-8 1933 - 1934 9-10 1935 - 1936 11-12 1937 - 1938 "LEPROSY ABSTRACT" (TROPICAL DISEASE BULLETIN) VOLUME YEAR 21-25 1924 - 1928 26-31 1929 - 1934 31-36 1934 - 1939 "JOURNAL AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY" VOLUME YEAR VOLUME YEAR 52 1930 (2 pcs.) 56 1934 44 1922 104 1934 46 1924 105 1934 "JOURNAL OF BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY" VOLUME YEAR VOLUME YEAR VOLUME YEAR 93 1931 106 1934 125 1938 103 1933 106 1934 137 1950 105 1934 126 1938 181 1937 "CHEMICAL ABSTRACT" VOLUME YEAR 25 1931 (3 pcs.) 1-1412/ 1413-3200/ 3201-5056 26 1932 - 1-1832 27 1933 (3 pcs.) 1-2064/ 2065-4134/ AUTHOR - SUBJECT & FORMULA INDEX "TEXT BOOK OF HISTOLOGY" (MAXIMOW & BLOOM) 3rd EDITION - 1938 5th EDITION - 1949 "TEXT BOOK OF HISTOLOGY" (COWDRY) - 1934 "TEXT BOOK OF HISTOLOGY" (BREMER) 4th EDITION - 1930-1944 "SPECIAL CYTOLOGY" (COWDRY) 2nd EDITION VOLUME YEAR 1 1928 2 1928 3 1928 "PATHOLOGIC HISTOLOGY" (MALLORY) NUMBER YEAR 1 1918 2 1920 "HISTOPATHOLOGY OF THE SKIN" (PERCIVAL-DRENNAN-DODDS) - 1947 "THE CELL" (GEN. ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY) (HERTWIG & CAMPBELL) - 1909 "PRACTICAL CLINICAL LABORATORY DIAGNOSIS" (BASS - JOHNS) 3rd EDITION - 1929 "THE BLOOD BANK AND THE TECHNIQUE AND THERAPEUTICS OF TRANSFUSION (KILDUFFE - DE BAKEY) - 1942 "THE YEAST" (GUILLERMOND - TANNER) - 1920 "PRINCIPLES OF PATHOLOGY" VOLUME YEAR l 1910 (ADAMI) ll 1911 (ADAMI - NICHOLIS) "TEXT BOOK OF PATHOLOGY" (McCALLUM) 7th EDITION - 1940/ 3rd EDITION - 1926 "MICROSCOPICAL TECHNIQUE" (McCLUNG) 2nd EDITION -1929 - 2 PCS. "GENERAL CYTOLOGY" - 1924 "DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF TROPICAL DISEASE" (STITT) 5th EDITION - 1929 "NEOPLASTIC DISEASES" (EWING) 4th EDITION - 1942 "CARDIAC PATHOLOGY" (NORRIS) - 1911 "PATHOLOGICAL TECHNIQUE" (MALLORY - WRIGHT) 5th EDITION - 1911 & 1938 - 4 PCS. "HANDBOOK OF EXPERIMENTAL PATHOLOGY" - 1932 (WAGONER - CUSTER) "ZINSSERS TEXTBOOK OF BACTERIOLOGY" (SMITH - MARTIN) 9th EDITION - 1933 "ARTERIOSCLEROSIS" (COWDRY) - 1933 "CHEMICAL PATHOLOGY" (WELLS) 5th EDITION - 1925 "MICROTOMIST VADE-MECUM" (GATENBY) 8th EDITION - 1924 "CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS BY LAB. METHODS" (TODD - SANFORD) 7th EDITION - 1932 "HISTOPATHOLOGIE DES NERVENSYSTEMS" (SPIELMEYER) - 1922 "INFECTION, IMMUNITY & SPECIFIC THERAPY" (KOLMER) 2nd EDITION - 1920 "HUMAN PATHOLOGY" (KARSNER) - 1926 "BACTERIOLOGICAL TECHNIQUE" (EYRE) 2nd EDITION - 1916 "PRINCIPLES OF IMMUNOLOGY" (KARSNER - ECKER) - 1921 - 2 PCS. "INTRODUCTION OF THE STUDY OF EXPERIMENTAL MEDICINE" (BERNARD) - 1927 "THE INTESTINAL PROTOZOA OF MAN" (DOBELL - O'CONNOR) "PROCEEDINGS OF THE 4th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS ON TROPICAL MEDICINE & MALA (VOL. 1-2) - 1948 "THE AMOEBAE LIVING IN MAN" (DOBELL) - 1919 "PHOTOMICROGRAPHY" (14th EDITION) - 1944 "SEROLOGY OF NERVOUS & MENTAL DISEASES" (KAPLAN) - 1914 "INFECTION, IMMUNITY & SPECIFIC THERAPY" (KOLMER) 2nd EDITION - 1917 "HISTORY OF PATHOLOGY" (LONG) - 1928 "MANUAL OF DERMATOLOGY" (PILLSBURY - SULZBERGER - LIVINGOOD) - 1942 "PHYSIOLOGICAL HISTOLOGY" (MANN) - 1902 "BIOLOGICAL STAINS" (CONN) - 1925 "HISTOPATHOLOGIC TECHNIQUE & PRACTICAL HISTOCHEMISTRY" (LILLIE) - 1954 "ACTA - TROPICA" (GEIGY-GIGON-SPEISER-TSCHUDI) VOLUME YEAR 1 1944 2 1945 4 1947 5 1948 6 1949 "MANUAL OF PATHOLOGY" (McCONNELL) 4th EDITION - 1920 "HISTOLOGICAL TECHNIQUE" (CARLETON) - 1926 "PRACTICAL MEDICINE SERIES (EVANS, GERHMANN, HEALY) VOL.
Recommended publications
  • International Journal of Leprosy
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF LEPROSY VOL. 3 OCTOBER-DECEMBER, 1935 No.4 ORIGINAL ARTICLES REPORT OF THE PHILIPPINE LEPROSY COMMISSION PRESENTED TO THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL W' SEPTEMBER, 1935 - INTRODUCTION Of late there has been increasing evidence of dissatisfaction on . the part of certain elements of the people with the present manner of leprosy control, with special reference to the system of segregation and conditions of parole. This led recently to a movement on the part of the Philippine Legislature to modify the system, in conse­ quence of which His Excellency, Governor-General Frank Murphy, on July 23, 1935, appointed a commission "to study and report upon the problem of leprosy control in the Philippines. " The instructions to the Commission were as follows: The Commission will conduct its investigations in the light of the scientific knowledge regarding the control and treatment of leprosy acquired during recent years and make a thorough study of the scientific, public health, social and eco­ nomic aspects of the problem. The Commission will include in ita report recom­ mendations with the purpose of improving the present methods of controlling leprosy in the Philippines. The personnel of the Commission was selected to represent those concerned with the legislative, administrative and technical aspects b£ leprosy work in the Philippine Islands, and comprised a number of influential public-spirited members of the lay public. Including certain persons appointed at later dates, the Commission consisted of the following: 389 390 International Jou'rnal of Lep1'Osy 1936 Dr. G. C. Dunham (Major, M.C., U.S.A.), Technical Adviser to the Governor· General on Public Health, Chairman; Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Globalizing Leprosy
    Globalizing Leprosy A Transnational History of Production and Circulation of Medical Knowledge, 1850s-1930s Magnus Vollset Dissertation for the degree philosophiae doctor (PhD) at the University of Bergen 2013 Dissertation date: December 13, 2013 2 © Copyright Magnus Vollset. The material in this publication is protected by copyright law. Year: 2013 Title: Globalizing Leprosy A Transnational History of Production and Circulation of Medical Knowledge, 1850s-1930s Author: Magnus Vollset Print: AIT OSLO AS / University of Bergen 3 Acknowledgements This thesis is part of Project History of Science (‘Prosjekt vitenskapshistorie’) and the research group Health-, welfare and history of science at the Department of Archeology, History, Cultural Studies and Religion (‘AHKR’) at the University of Bergen. I would like to thank the University Board and the Faculty of Humanities for funding this four-year project. I am also grateful for the scholarship from the Meltzer Foundation, which allowed me research stays at the League of Nations Archives in Geneva and at the Wellcome Trust Center for the History of Medicine at UCL, London. Many people have aided me in this research project, most importantly my supervisor Astri Andresen. Already when I was a master-student she began to introduce me to the vibrant scientific community investigating the history of health and medicine, both locally and internationally. I am grateful for your patience and guidance, for the many discussions, for allowing me freedom to experiment and sidetrack, for motivation when I have been overwhelmed and for constructive advice when I have felt stuck. I might have protested loudly along the way, but in the end you were usually right.
    [Show full text]
  • Several Springs, One Stream United Church of Christ in the Philippines
    Several Springs, One Stream United Church of Christ in the Philippines Volume I: Heritage and Origins (1898-1948) T. Valentino Sitoy, Jr. ISBN 11-11-38-3 Copyright @ 1992 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, except in critical reviews, without the prior permission of the publisher. United Church of Christ in the Philippines 877 Epifanio de los Santos Avenue Quezon City, Philippines Several Springs, One Stream United Church of Christ in the Philippines Volume I: Heritage and Origins (1898-1948) T. Valentino Sitoy, Jr. United Church of Christ in the Philippines FOREWORD To capture in print a history of a people in their faith journey is itself a miracle! Indeed, it is the work of the Holy Spirit manifesting itself in the ingenuity and intellect of church scholars, such as this particular author. To be able to delve into the peculiarities of each of the uniting churches - each with its own particular historical journey - and weave them into one fabric of a United Church of Christ in the Philippines is indeed a work of genius. Leaping out of the pages are familiar names of persons, places and events as the stories of each of the denominational springs flow into the one stream of a church body, losing themselves into the one body. And as the names are read again and again, by individuals and groups of this volume, they will come to life and bring back memories of the many pioneers of the United Church of Christ in the Philippines, without whom we will not be what we are today, nor hope to be what we ought to be, in the future.
    [Show full text]
  • International Symposium on Hansen's Disease/Leprosy History As
    International Symposium on Hansen’s Disease/Leprosy History as Heritage of Humanity 22nd – 25th April 2017, Okayama, Japan Organised by Sasakawa Memorial Health Foundation, Japan In corporation with Setouchi City, Okayama, Japan Day 2@Yume Topia Osafune Cover 1. Wind Dance monument, National Sanatorium Oshima Seisho-en, Kagawa, Japan 2. Spinalonga, Greece 3. History Museum, National Sanatorium Nagashima Aisei-en, Okayama, Japan 1 2 3 4. The building that housed the former elementary and junior high school, National Sanatorium 4 5 6 Oku Komyo-en, Okayama, Japan 5. Old photo of Bergen, Norway, showing St. George's Hospital 6. Culion Island, Philippines International Symposium on Hansen’s Disease/Leprosy History as Heritage of Humanity 22nd – 25th April 2017, Okayama, Japan Organised by Sasakawa Memorial Health Foundation, Japan In corporation with Setouchi City, Okayama, Japan II Contents Foreword Page • Prof. Etsuko Kita .................................................................. IV Greetings • Prof. Kenzo Kiikuni, President, Sasakawa Memorial Health Foundation ................... 1 • Mr. Akinari Takehisa, Mayor, Setouchi City ............................................ 2 • Mr. Kazuo Mori, President, Residents committee, Oshima Seisho-en ...................... 3 • Mr. Takeshi Oku, Residents committee, Oku Komyo-en ................................. 4 Keynote Lecture • Dr. Tetsu Nakamura, Representative, Peshawar-kai in Pakistan and Afghanistan ........... 6 Session A “Preserving Materials & Testimonies” Lectures • Mr. Tomohisa Tamura
    [Show full text]
  • 3-Pamonag-Food Rations.Pmd
    June 2018 June – 14:1 January 14:1 ARTICLE SOCIAL SCIENCE DILIMAN Food rations, resistance, and agency at the Culion leper colony, 1900s–1930s Febe D. Pamonag ABSTRACT This study explores how Filipino Hansen’s disease patients confined to the Culion leper colony engaged with government authorities over food-related issues during the first three decades of the twentieth century. Food rations are understudied themes in the history of the Culion leper colony. Earlier scholarship on Culion focused on the segregation policy, medical 59 practices, and general conditions. Recent work highlighted the theme of resistance evident in 84 – the patients’ flight from the island, protests against the ban on marriage and cohabitation, 59 and petitions for rights as citizens. A few considered agitations and other actions by patients in response to the food situation. In this study, I argue that food was a platform upon which colonial authority was contested in a myriad of ways and forms. Patients’ reactions were directed not only at poor quality and insufficient quantity of rations, but also at the American colonial state’s policy that exiled them to the island of Culion. Many of them practiced self-sufficiency to address basic food needs and to provide financial assistance to the families they left behind. Others actively participated in committees to improve the distribution of rations. The study of food supply and rations in Culion offers insights into the engagement between Filipino patients of Hansen’s disease and colonial administrators. It demonstrates varying forms of patients’ resistance and exercise of agency within a restrictive setting and in a colonial context.
    [Show full text]
  • A Legacy Public Health
    THE x DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH STORY A Legacyof e Public Health SECOND EDITION 2 Introduction THE Pre-SPANISH ERA ( UNTIL 1565 ) 0 3 This book is dedicated to the women and men of the DOH, whose commitment to the health and well-being of the nation is without parallel. 3 3 THE x DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH STORY A Legacyof e Public Health SECOND EDITION Copyright 2014 Department of Health All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or me- chanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and information system, without the prior written permis- sion of the copyright owner. 2nd Edition Published in the Philippines in 2014 by Cover & Pages Publishing Inc., for the Department of Health, San Lazaro Compound, Tayuman, Manila. ISBN-978-971-784-003-1 Printed in the Philippines 4 Introduction THE Pre-SPANISH ERA ( UNTIL 1565 ) 0 THE x DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH STORY A Legacyof e Public HealthSECOND EDITION 5 THE x DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH STORY A Legacyof e Public Health SECOND EDITION THE x DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH STORY A Legacyof e 6 Public HealthSECOND EDITION Introduction THE Pre-SPANISH ERA ( UNTIL 1565 ) 0 7 THE x DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH STORY A Legacyof e Public Health SECOND EDITION Crispinita A. Valdez OVERALL PROJECT DIRECTOR Charity L. Tan EDITOR Celeste Coscoluella Edgar Ryan Faustino WRITERS Albert Labrador James Ona Edwin Tuyay Ramon Cantonjos Paquito Repelente PHOTOGRAPHERS Mayleen V. Aguirre Aida S. Aracap Rosy Jane Agar-Floro Dr. Aleli Annie Grace P. Sudiacal Mariecar C.
    [Show full text]
  • UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC San Diego UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Managing the (Post)Colonial : race, gender and sexuality in literary texts of the Philippine Commonwealth Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/6px6j526 Author Solomon, Amanda Lee Albaniel Publication Date 2011 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Managing the (Post)Colonial: Race, Gender and Sexuality in Literary Texts of the Philippine Commonwealth A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Literature by Amanda Lee Albaniel Solomon Committee in charge: Professor Rosemary George, Co-Chair Professor John D. Blanco, Co-Chair Professor Yen Le Espiritu Professor Lisa Lowe Professor Meg Wesling 2011 Copyright Amanda Lee Albaniel Solomon, 2011 All rights reserved. The Dissertation of Amanda Lee Albaniel Solomon is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm and electronically: ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ Co-Chair ________________________________________________________________________ Co-Chair University of California, San Diego 2011 iii DEDICATION I dedicate this dissertation to: My parents, Dr. & Mrs. Antonio and Remedios Solomon. This project is the culmination of my attempt to understand their place in America, of my appreciation of all their sacrifices for me and my sister and of my striving to honor their example of always giving back to our community. Everything of value that I have in my life has come from them and I hope I have made them as proud of my efforts as I am of all they have accomplished.
    [Show full text]
  • Bullets, Bolos, and the Moros: Policing and Anthropology in the Colonial Philippines, 1901 – 1914
    BULLETS, BOLOS, AND THE MOROS: POLICING AND ANTHROPOLOGY IN THE COLONIAL PHILIPPINES, 1901 – 1914 by HANNA MURRAY B.A., The University of British Columbia, 2016 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE AND POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES (History) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) February 2019 © Hanna Murray, 2019 ii The following individuals certify that they have read, and recommend to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies for acceptance, the thesis entitled: Bullets, Bolos, and the Moros: Policing and Anthropology in the Colonial Philippines, 1898 – 1914____ submitted by Hanna Murray in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts _________________________________________________________ in History________________________________________________________________ Examining Committee: Jessica Wang, History_______________________ Supervisor John Roosa, History________________________ Supervisory Committee Member Tristan Grunow, History ____________________ Additional Examiner iii Abstract This thesis utilizes extensive archival material from the University of Oregon to argue that the Philippine Constabulary, founded by the US government in 1901, conducted important anthropological research on the Islands during the early period of American colonial rule. While previous scholarship has examined the importance of anthropology and the Constabulary in the consolidation and operation of American overseas empire, no study has yet significantly considered the linkages between them and the impact that this partnership may have had on the nature of American colonial rule. This thesis argues that anthropology provided a framework through which the white, male, American officers of the Constabulary could understand their experiences leading and policing racial others, and this provided both guidance and justification for their actions as imperial agents.
    [Show full text]
  • Transmigration, Transculturation and Tribulation: a Socio-Cultural
    Transmigration, Transculturation, Tribulation: A Sociocultural Analysis of a Philippine Rural Resettlement Peter A. F. Doelle B. A. (Hons.) University of Tasmania 2008 A Thesis Submitted in Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Humanities University of Tasmania Hobart November 2013 iii DECLARATION OF ORIGINALITY This thesis contains no material which has been accepted for a degree or diploma by the University or any other institution, except by way of background information and duly acknowledged in the thesis, and to the best of my knowledge and belief no material previously published or written by another person except where due acknowledgement is made in the text of the thesis, nor does the thesis contain any material that infringes copyright. Peter A. F. Doelle 26 April 2013 AUTHORITY OF ACCESS This thesis may be made available for loan and limited copying and communication in accordance with the Copyright Act 1968 iv ABSTRACT This thesis is an examination of the sociocultural ramifications of the migration / resettlement phenomenon. A rapidly increasing population sharing an affluently disparate world has contributed to an ever-increasing migrancy. A corollary of this migration, in an ethnically heterogeneous world, is that more people than ever find themselves living amid unfamiliar cultures. In consequence of this both settler and host communities are obliged to find modi vivendi with which to achieve harmonious coexistences. There appear to be three trajectories possible in such intercultural encounters: (1) the abandoning of ethnocultural lifeways by way of acculturation, (2) the reification of existing cultures, and (3) the exchanging of cultural values.
    [Show full text]
  • The Presbyterian Missionaries of Culion Leprosarium Morgan Lopez Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
    The Presbyterian Missionaries of Culion Leprosarium Morgan Lopez Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Abstract This research project examines the lives of Paul Frederick Jansen and his wife Maria Elizabeth White Jansen who were Presbyterian missionaries at the Culion leprosarium in the Philippines from 1922-1945. The Jansens were instrumental in the development of infrastructure at Culion and nourishing Protestant spiritual life there. Their daily advocacy and devotion for the lepers of Culion improved countless lives on the island. Very little has been written about the Jansens. There are a multitude of primary sources, like letters and mission board reports. These sources reveal the Jansens’ work ethic and opinion of their missionary work. The most integral source has been Quarterly of the American Mission to Lepers, Song after Sorrow: The Jansens of Culion, which details the transnational story of their lives. They were just two of the countless missionaries who have followed God’s calling, traveled overseas, and made sacrifices for others. Their lives are worth remembering due to the care, fellowship, and service they offered to the lepers of Culion. Their work is not much different than that of Father Damien and Mother Teresa. There lives are remarkable, considering the time period in which they traversed to the Philippines. Here is a remarkable set of people and barely anyone has heard of their work. Why is this? They gave up all of their modern conveniences and traveled to a far off island where leprosy was rampant. To answer why the Jansens are worth remembering, first I must detail what makes a life worth remembering.
    [Show full text]
  • H. W. Wade 1886 - 1968
    :16, 3 Np les (Ind No les OBITUARI ES H. W. Wade 1886 - 1968 master in histopathologic technic, was to serve him in good stead all his life. In 1908 he moved to Montreal, Canada, as assistant to one of Mall ory's former associates, Charles W. Duval, who had left Mallory's laboratories to become pathologist at the ~vlontrea l General Hospital, with teaching duties at McGill University. In Montreal \Vade served as demonstrator in histology. In 1909 he moved to New Orleans, Louisi­ ana, with Duval, who had been call ed to Tulane University as professor of patholo­ gy. At Tulane "Vade continued his under­ graduate study of medicine, which he had commenced at McGill, serving at the same time as student demonstrator in pathology. lIe graduated in medicine in 1912 and served for three more years as instructor in pathology at Tulane and resident in pathol­ ogy at the old and famous Charity"J-Jospital of New Orleans. In New Orleans he became interested in the pathology of leprosy. His chief, Dr. Duval, was deeply engaged in resear( h on the etiologic agent of the disease, and was Herbert Windsor Wade, eminent in­ one of many who isolated from lepro'iy vestigator of leprosy, third pres ident of the patients an acid-fast bacillus considered for International Leprosy Association a brief period as possibly its in citing agent. ( 1946-1963 ), founder and editcr of the During this period Wade developed a close I NTEHNATlONAL JOUlINAL OF LEPHOSY from working arrangement with the then rela­ its inception until his retirement, and for tively primitive but now well equipped many years Medical Director of the Leon­ leprosy institution at Carville, Louisiana.
    [Show full text]
  • Cycas Wadei & the Politics of Nomenclature
    PRIMARY RESEARCH PAPER | Philippine Journal of Systematic Biology What’s in a latin name?: Cycas wadei & the politics of nomenclature Kathleen Cruz Gutierrez* ABSTRACT This history piece analyzes colonial-era correspondence and botany publications fascinated with Cycas wadei, a cycad observed only to grow on the island of Culion in the province of Palawan. First spotted in 1902 by U.S. botanist Elmer D. Merrill, the cycad became the preoccupation of U.S. and Filipino scientists alike. It took nearly three and a half decades before the species was introduced in the Philippine Journal of Science in 1936 as C. wadei, named after Herbert W. Wade, head physician of the Culion leper colony established by the U.S. colonial government at the turn of the century. Tracking the history of this species—from its first sighting to its debut before the international botany community—reveals much about the institutional workings of colonial science in the Philippines in the years leading up to the Commonwealth era. It further inspires us to take stock of the ways in which the politics of Latin binomial nomenclature of a species can be historicized across scales of human and institutional interaction. Such an intellectual practice can help us continue to shed light on the history of taxonomy in the Philippines. KEYWORDS: cycads, taxonomy, Philippine history, Bureau of Science, U.S. colonialism INTRODUCTION his scant material with similar specimens held at the Kew Herbarium (Merrill 1922, 1). In 1931, U.S. botanist Elmer D. Merrill wrote to his colleague about the existence of a unique species of cycad collected on After notifying his colleague in 1931 of what seemed to be Culion Island in the province of Palawan.
    [Show full text]