BULLETIN OF THE HISTORY OF MEDICINE

Pestis Minor: The History of a Contested Plague Pathology

Population Control, Family Planning, and Maternal Health Networks in the 1960s/70s: Diary of an International Consultant.

Why Was “Custom a Second Nature” in Early Modern Medicine?

“Something Wasn’t Clean”: Black Midwifery, Birth, and Postwar Medical Education in All My Babies

Collecting Recipes: Byzantine and Jewish Pharmacology in Dialogue ed. by Lennart Lehmhaus and Matteo Martelli (review)

Skills, Knowledge, and Status: The Career of an Early Modern Italian Surgeon

Designing Penfield: Inside the Montreal Neurological Institute

To Raise Up the Man Farthest Down: Tuskegee University’s Advancements in Human Health, 1881–1987 by Dana R. Chandler, Edith Powell (review)

News and Events.

Medical Compromise and Its Limits: Religious Concerns and the Postmortem Caesarean Section in Nineteenth-Century Belgium.

Rethinking Private-Public Partnership in the Health Care Sector: The Case of Municipal Hospital affiliation.

Between Defectological Narratives and Institutional Realities: The “Mentally Retarded” Child in the Soviet Union of the 1930s