Pioneer Work in Opening the Medical Profession to Women
Elizabeth Blackwell
Leído por PhyllisV
A fascinating account of the first woman to receive a medical degree in the United States. She writes of her struggles in being accepted to a medical school (at one point she is advised to disguise herself as a male). She details her experiences while in the process of obtaining her degree, and her work both with patients and administratively, helping to found medical schools and hospitals for women. Summary by Phyllis Vincelli (10 hr 51 min)
Capítulos
Reseñas
a worthwhile and entertaining book
Nadia
This is a very interesting book and the reading is exceptionally well done. The reader’s even, clear voice complements the text so well, on occasion I lapsed into thinking it was being read by Dr. Blackwell herself. I have so much admiration and gratitude for Dr. Blackwell, who truly gave her life to the pursuit of opening professional doors in order to benefit women, not only those who followed in her educational footsteps but also those who reaped benefits as her patients. She is a hero and role model for any intelligent, ambitious girl.
this is Raycyst
Bill Cosby
It presupposes that womxn doing amazing things in medicine is something unusual. In actuality womxn are responsible for 99 percent of all advances in science and medicine. It is just that phalogocentric males take all the credit for advances made by womxn. Also the idea of an advance or discovery is an entirely phalogocentric world view. Womxn and nonbinaries through a spirit of cooperative cooperation bring forth amazing scientific knowledge to further enhance the person kind. so ban this book. it makes it look like 'medical discoveries' by women is something really unusual. it therefore patronizes womxn.