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Research article summary:
Perceptions of science. The anatomical mission to Burma.
Abstract Extract: Until the 1830s, most Americans were unfamiliar with the images of anatomy. Then a small vanguard of reformers and missionaries began to preach, at home and around the world, that an identification with the images and concepts of anatomy was a crucial ... (Full abstract text below) Published 2003Oct
in Journal: Science
(Language : eng)
Full Pubmed Extract
This information was retrieved, real-time, on your behalf from the public area of the Pubmed website:
1. Science.
2003 Oct;302(5643):232-3
Perceptions of science. The anatomical mission to Burma.
Sappol M
History of Medicine Division, National Library of Medicine, Bethesda, MD 20894, USA. michael_sappol@nlm.nih.gov
Until the 1830s, most Americans were unfamiliar with the images of anatomy. Then a small vanguard of reformers and missionaries began to preach, at home and around the world, that an identification with the images and concepts of anatomy was a crucial part of the civilizing process. In his essay, Sappol charts the changes in the perception of self that resulted from this anatomical evangelism. Today, as anatomical images abound in the arts and the media, we still believe that anatomical images show us our inner reality.
PMID : 14551420 [PubMed - Indexed for MEDLINE]
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Full Author Information
| First Name | LastName | Initials |
| Michael | Sappol | M |
Affiliation: History of Medicine Division, National Library of Medicine, Bethesda, MD 20894, USA. michael_sappol@nlm.nih.gov
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MESH categories and related page links
This article was linked to the MESH categories shown on the left below. The links on the right are related Memletics pages.
Category links from this article:- Anatomy - education, history
- Anatomy, Artistic
- Body Image
- History, 19th Century
- Human Body
- Humans
- Medical Illustration
- Missions and Missionaries - history
- Myanmar
- Religion and Science
- Self Concept
- Textbooks as Topic
| | Related Memletics topics: |
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