Find us on Twitter at @MedicalHeritage. Here are some of the things we’ve been putting up recently… Continue reading
Primary Source Sets
MHL Collections
Reference Shelves
Find us on Twitter at @MedicalHeritage. Here are some of the things we’ve been putting up recently… Continue reading
You are invited to a cocktail hour to meet and chat with representatives of the Medical Heritage Library.
We will be meeting informally on April 26th at 5 pm at The Yards, the hotel bar at Baltimore’s Marriott Inner Harbor at Camden Yards, at the start of the annual meeting of the American Association for the History of Medicine (AAHM).
We hope to see you at 5 PM on April 26th at The Yard at the Baltimore Marriott!
The Medical Heritage Library (MHL), through the Open Knowledge Commons (OKC), has received funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities for a two-year project to digitize and preserve historical American medical journals. The digitized journals will be made freely available to researchers through the Medical Heritage Library collection in the Internet Archive. Continue reading
The Bibliothèque Interuniversitaire de Santé (BIU Santé) in Paris, the largest medical library in France with important history of medicine collections and programs, is connecting its users to the Medical Heritage Library by harvesting MHL’s metadata from Internet Archive to allow searching of its content. Continue reading
Included in portion of Yale University’s Cushing/Whitney Medical Library anesthesia collection uploaded to the MHL, is an intriguing selection of materials regarding mesmerism in medicine, or the act of putting patients in a hypnotic state before a medical procedure and forgoing the use of anesthesia. Continue reading
Here are a few of the news stories that have come across our desks here at the MHL recently… Continue reading
On September 27, 2011, the Office of Digital Humanities Project Directors held a meeting at the Old Post Office in Washington, D.C. Two of the MHL’s partners, the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine and the College of Physicians in Philadelphia, sent representatives.
Lori Jahnke and Kathryn Hammond-Baker did a short ‘lightning round’ presentation about the work the MHL is doing with an National Endowment for the Humanities start-up grant.
As always, for more from the Medical Heritage Library, please visit our full collection!
Come follow us on Twitter! We’re a bit new to the interface, but we’re having a great time finding new folks to follow and chat with.
If you have any suggestions for Twitterers we should be aware of, please drop us a comment and let us know.
In May the MHL blog will play host to the Giant’s Shoulders blog carnival. The carnival is a monthly gathering of history of science (broadly construed!) blog posts begun by Dr SkySkull and Thony C. Continue reading