Table of Contents: Volume 89

Articles

• “By Expresse Experiment”: The Doubting Midwife Salome in Late Medieval England / 1
  Alaya Swann

• John Buchanan’s Philadelphia Diploma Mill and the Rise of State Medical Boards / 25
  David Alan Johnson

• Collaboration of Art and Science in Albert Edelfelt’s Portrait of Louis Pasteur: The Making of an Enduring Medical Icon / 59
  Richard E. Weisberg and Bert Hansen

• The Entangled History of Sadoka (Rinderpest) and Veterinary Science in Tanzania and the Wider World, 1891–1901 / 92
  Thaddeus Sunseri

• Introduction: Beyond Illustrations: Doing Anatomy with Images and Objects / 165
  Carin Berkowitz

• The Illustrious Anatomist: Authorship, Patronage, and Illustrative Style in Anatomy Folios, 1700–1840 / 171
  Carin Berkowitz

• The Rise of Pathological Illustrations: Baillie, Bleuland, and Their Collections / 209
  Domenico Bertoloni Meli

• Two Australian Fetuses: Frederic Wood Jones and the Work of an Anatomical Specimen / 243
  Lisa O’Sullivan and Ross L. JonesI

• Women Doctors and Lady Nurses: Class, Education, and the Professional Victorian Woman / 267
  Vanessa Heggie

• Debating Diseases in Nineteenth-Century Colombia: Causes, Interests, and the Pasteurian Therapeutics / 293
  Mónica García

• Introduction: Communicating Reproduction
  Nick Hopwood, Peter Murray Jones, Lauren Kassell, and Jim Secord / 379

• Performative Rituals for Conception and Childbirth in England, 900–1500 / 406
  Peter Murray Jones and Lea T. Olsan

• Reading and Hearing The Womans Booke in Early Modern England / 434
  Jennifer Richards

• “Your Whole Effort Has Been to Create Desire”: Reproducing Knowledge and Evading Censorship in the Nineteenth-Century Subscription Press / 463
  Alicia Puglionesi

• The Making of a Best-Selling Book on Reproduction: Lennart Nilsson’s A Child Is Born / 491
  Solveig Jülich

• Communicating a New Consciousness: Countercultural Print and the Home Birth Movement in the 1970s / 527
  Wendy Kline

• Report of the Eighty-Eighth Annual Meeting of the Association of the History of Medicine / 557
  Jodi L. Koste

• A Global Perspective: Reframing the History of Health, Medicine, and Disease / 639
  Mark Harrison

Comments

• Bioscapes: Gendering the Global History of Medicine / 690
  Alison Bashford

• Harrison, Globalization, and the History of Health, Medicine, and Disease / 696
  J. R. McNeill

• Global Histories of Health, Disease, and Medicine from a “Zig-zag” Perspective / 700
  Kavita Sivaramakrishnan

• In Search of an Audience: Popular Pharmacies and the Limits of Literate Medicine in Late Seventeenth- and Early Eighteenth-Century Russia / 705
  Clare Griffin

• “Of Grand Intentions” and “Opaque Structures”: Managing the Hospício Pedro II during Brazil’s Second Empire (1852–90) / 733
  Manuella Meyer

• Speaking Secrets: Epilepsy, Neurosurgery, and Patient Testimony in the Age of the Explorable Brain, 1934–1960 / 761
  Rachel Elder

• editors’ note / viii (Winter)

• instructions for authors / v (Spring)

• news and events / 322, 592, 790

• digital media and humanities / 324, 793

• book reviews / 122, 372, 597, 798

• books received / 160, 374, 636, 851

• subject and author index – volume 89 / 854