John Snow - a historical giant in epidemiology. This site is devoted to the life and times of Dr. John Snow (1813-1858), a legendary figure in the history of public health, epidemiology and anesthesiology. The following articles describe the intent of the John Snow site and comment about his life. "Pioneer... " Chronicle of Higher Education "Cyber Sleuths" UCLA Magazine "History, maps...
" "When Cholera Met its Match" Science "John Snow" BBC Online "The Handle" UAB School of Public Health Magazine "Popularity of Epi site grows" UCLA School of Public Health Magazine "Beyond Google. "Own your Own Words" New York Times Providing a summary of John Snow's life in Encyclopedia Britannica is UCLA Professor Emeritus Ralph R. Sight and sound animation describing the life and accomplishments of John Snow. Instructions and test of system Part 1: The Early Years Part 2: Broad Street Pump Outbreak The U North Carolina Version Part 3: The Grand Experiment (under consideration) Comments about Dr.
Two pictures at 34 and 44 years of age, respectively. first). Dr. Dr. Classics in the History of Psychology -- Dewey (1896) An internet resource developed by Christopher D. Green York University, Toronto, Ontario (Return to Classics index) The Reflex Arc Concept in Psychology John Dewey (1896) First published in Psychological Review, 3, 357-370. That the greater demand for a unifying principle and controlling working hypothesis in psychology should come at just the time when all generalizations and classifications are most questioned and questionable is natural enough.
In criticising this conception it is not intended to make a plea for the principles of explanation and classification which the reflex arc idea has replaced; but, on the contrary, to urge that they are not sufficiently displaced, and that in the idea of the sensori-motor circuit, conceptions of the nature of sensation and of action derived from the nominally displaced psychology are still in control.
What is the reality so designated? Now take the affairs at its next stage, that in which the child gets burned. Department of Entomology | Faculty. Detection, characterization, and prediction of tic... [Int J Med Microbiol. 2002] - PubMed result. The poetics of space (Book, 1994. “We build within ourselves stoneon stone a vast haunted castle.” -Vincent Monteiro, Vers sur verre ”Space that has been seized upon by the imagination cannot remain indifferent space subject to the measures and estimates of the surveyor.
It has been lived in, not in its positivity, but with all the partiality of the imagination.” -Bachelard “A house that stands in my heartMy cathedral of silenceEvery morning recaptured in dreamEvery evening abandonedA house covered with dawnOpen to the winds of my youth.” -Jean LaRoche, Memoires d'ete ”...the unlimited solitude that makes a lifetime of each day, toward a communion with the universe, in a word, space, the invisible space that man can live in nevertheless, and which surrounds him with countless presences.” These initiators and signifiers are universally ordinary. ”As soon as we become motionless, we are elsewhere; we are dreaming in a world that is immense. ”By means of poetic language, waves of newness flow over the surface of being.
The dialectic of duration (Book, 2000. Full house : the spread of excellence from Plato to Darwin (Book, 1996. I loved Gould's book on the Burgess Shale. But this book arguing for a materialist view of evolution where random chance produces the marvelous variety of life we know, just didn't hold water for me. I have been a science buff since childhood, and have read all kinds of science across the board. For me this was not science, it was a biased scientist putting forth an agenda based on a weak thesis and a weak argument.
I am not some sort of Christian "intelligent designer" (read "creationist"), but I also don't believe in a purely random material universe. There are mysteries to the universe that scientists don't even begin to address, but which philosophy always has. If science ignores basic philosophical questions, then it does not deserve to be called "science. " Questions: Where did everything come from? How could "something" come from "nothing"? How could "everything" have always existed? We appear to be successful because we seem to dominate the Earth. So Gould lost me on this one.... Representing and intervening : introductory topics in the philosophy of natural science (Book, 1983. On the mode of communication of cholera. (Book, 1855.
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