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UCLA Programs in Medical Classics lecture: John C. Burnham (12 March 2002)



ISHN member Prof. John C. Burnham of Ohio State University will be at 
UCLA on Tuesday for the next program (details below) in our Medical 
Classics series.

A revision from the printed and previously posted series schedule 
[http://www.neurosciencearchives.org/hnl/msg02037.htm]:  Dr. Joel 
Braslow will be the speaker on April 9, discussing lobotomy and 
antipsychotic drugs in "Men and Mental Illness: A Tale of Two 
Therapies".

--RJ

* * * * *

UCLA Programs in Medical Classics
Winter-Spring 2002:  Mental Disorders and Biological Cures: Lectures in 
the History of Psychiatry and Neuroscience
http://www.library.ucla.edu/libraries/biomed/his/medicalclassics.html

The UCLA Programs in Medical Classics is a series of presentations 
designed to enhance an appreciation of the links among famous medical 
writings, clinical practice, basic research, and humanistic 
scholarship. Held monthly, October through May or June, these meetings 
bring together a convivial group of individuals of scholarly tastes-- 
both from the community and from the UCLA faculty, students and 
staff--to read, discuss and examine texts that embody advances in 
medicine and in the relationship of medicine to broader cultural 
settings. The 2001-2002 academic year is our eighteenth season. 



Tuesday, 12 March 2002

How the Development of a Modern Consumer Culture Was Necessary for the 
Deinstitutionalization of Mental Patients in the Late 20th Century

John C. Burnham, Ph.D.
Professor of History and Psychiatry, Ohio State University

Introduction by Alexander S. Young, M.D., M.S.H.S., Assistant Professor 
of Psychiatry & Biobehavioral Sciences, UCLA


This program will take place at 6:00 pm in the UCLA Faculty Center, 
followed by wine, conversation, and an opportunity to examine some of 
the books discussed that evening.  There is no charge for the lecture 
and reception.  An optional dinner with the speakers, at $21.00 per 
person, will take place in the Faculty Center about 7:30 pm.  A 
reservation is required for dinner; please call the History & Special 
Collections Division of the UCLA Louise M. Darling Biomedical Library 
at (310) 825-6940 to make a reservation. 

An abridged form of an appropriate text will be distributed to those 
persons who request it in advance.  To request these texts or for more 
information, please send an email to Teresa Johnson 
 with the words "Medical Classics Program: March 
2002 Lecture" in the subject field, or call the History & Special 
Collections Division at (310) 825-6940.

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