Dire Remedies: A Social History of Healthcare in Classical Antiquity

Dire Remedies: A Social History of Healthcare in Classical AntiquityDire Remedies: a Social History of Healthcare in Classical Antiquity is the first wide ranging social history of ancient healthcare. Greek medicine is at the origin of modern medicine, but it was very often ineffective. What did people actually do when faced with pain and illness? Starting with a review of ancient health conditions and a survey of what doctors had to offer, W. V. Harris describes the multifarious practices and diverse kinds of people

particularly Zeno

and the United Kingdom are heterogeneous: some nationalists advocate independence

and even on occasion found similar solutions

Italian translation

In this revised and updated edition of Leading Successful Change

Morgenstern

Editorialists in America's leading papers and several chapters of the American Civil Liberties Union weighed on Horowitz's side

Louis Weil looks back on his work shaping the liturgical life of the Episcopal Church through his involvement with the development of The 1979 Book of Common Prayer— and looks forward to the future of the church and its liturgical life

expert herpetologist Emily Taylor presents an accessible guide to the part-water

The Drug Company Next Door puts a human face on a

Gives an overview of the processes running during corrosion

Der Band wird durch umfangreiche Indizes und 68 farbige Tafeln abgeschlossen