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concerns. The sociopolitical issues of anatomy in America in the 19th century largely stemmed from the increased use of anatomy in the medical curriculum
Sociopolitical issues of anatomy in America in the 19th century
Sociopolitical_issues_of_anatomy_in_America_in_the_19th_century
climatic zones During the 19th Century, parallel to the formation of the first Nation State in Central America and South America, art assumed a political
Latin_American_art
Structured system of communication
way, neuroscientists in the 19th century discovered that two areas in the brain are crucially implicated in language processing. The first area is Wernicke's
Language
Use of pre-existing objects or images with little or no transformation applied to them
this artist has the intention of make a rearticulation of the memory (individual, sociopolitical and historical). Graf, Marcus (October 6, 2013). "Self
Appropriation_(art)
Removal of the human foreskin
in america". Journal of Urology. 189 (4S): e451. doi:10.1016/j.juro.2013.02.693. Male circumcision was first popularized in late 19th-century America
Circumcision
Country in Southern and Western Europe
also featuring a more complex sociopolitical organization. Archaic Greeks arrived on the Peninsula by the late 7th century BC. They founded Greek colonies
Spain
Pseudoscientific justification for racism
of World War II, and was particularly prominent in European and American academic writings from the mid-19th century through the early-20th century.
Scientific_racism
Grouping by physical or social qualities
widespread in the 19th century, culminating in the founding of the Anthropological Society of London (1863), which, during the period of the American Civil
Race_(human_categorization)
Muslim-majority countries, states, districts, or towns
physiology: such as in the 15th-century Persian work by Mansur ibn Muhammad ibn al-Faqih Ilyas entitled Tashrih al-badan (Anatomy of the body) which contained
Islamic_world
royal residence of the Middle Period. The 19th-century arrival of the European colonial powers with concrete policies of global control put an end to regional
History_of_Cambodia
Jewish nationalist movement
movement that emerged in late 19th-century Europe to establish and support a Jewish homeland through colonization in the region of Palestine, which roughly
Zionism
1762 capture of Spanish-held Havana by the British during the Seven Years' War
(Spanish) Kuethe, Alan (1981). The Development of the Cuban Military As a Sociopolitical Elite, 1763–83. The Hispanic American Historical Review, Vol. 61
Siege_of_Havana
French writer and philosopher (1694–1778)
ethics and politics, portraying the sociopolitical hierarchy of China as a model for Europe. Confucius has no interest in falsehood; he did not pretend
Voltaire
Capital of Sindh, Pakistan
between the Kohistan and Larr regions of Sindh — greatly increased in importance with the arrival of the East India Company in the mid-19th century following
Karachi
motive. Art Nouveau a style of decoration and architecture of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It takes capitals in French (Art Nouveau). attaché
Glossary of French words and expressions in English
Glossary_of_French_words_and_expressions_in_English
Sadgrihasth: The Relocation of Sociopolitical Power in Nineteenth Century Maharashtra. University of California, Berkeley. p. 157. The descendants of the Chandrachud
List_of_Deshastha_Brahmins
consuming the grain itself." European travelers in the Great Lakes region of Africa during the 19th century reported cases of surgery in the kingdom of Bunyoro-Kitara
History of science and technology in Africa
History_of_science_and_technology_in_Africa
Termination of a pregnancy
until the 19th century. In Europe and North America, abortion techniques advanced starting in the 17th century; the conservatism of most in the medical
Abortion
1988–1991 breakup of the sovereign state
pre-Soviet eras, along with the suddenness of the actual sociopolitical change, have resulted in conflict throughout the region. As each group experiences dramatic
Dissolution of the Soviet Union
Dissolution_of_the_Soviet_Union
Concept in political and social science
effecting radical sociopolitical transformations for the majority working class. It is also a central concept within conflict theories of sociology and political
Class_struggle
Analytic approach to religion
discipline in the late 19th century, but all three of these tasks have a history going back many centuries before that. The challenge for the psychology of religion
Psychology_of_religion
Artwork involving living organisms
Haeckel was a German biologist, zoologist, and artist of the late 19th and early 20th centuries who used art to illustrate his scientific findings before
Bioart
time had been downplayed in Israeli sculpture. An attempt to find indigenous 19th-century Israeli sources for the development of "Israeli" sculpture is
Israeli_sculpture
British surgeon (1856–1943)
until 1916. In 1888, at age 32, Lane returned to Guy's Hospital as anatomy demonstrator and assistant surgeon, and remained with Guy's for most of his career
Sir William Arbuthnot Lane, 1st Baronet
Sir_William_Arbuthnot_Lane,_1st_Baronet
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SOCIOPOLITICAL ISSUES-OF-ANATOMY-IN-AMERICA-IN-THE-19TH-CENTURY
SOCIOPOLITICAL ISSUES-OF-ANATOMY-IN-AMERICA-IN-THE-19TH-CENTURY
Surname or Lastname
English (common in West Yorkshire)
English (common in West Yorkshire) : habitational name from Hainworth in West Yorkshire, named from the Old English personal name Hagena + Old English worð ‘enclosure’.English (common in West Yorkshire) : habitational name from Ainsworth in Lancashire, from the Old English personal name Ægen + worð ‘enclosure’. Names such as de Haynesworth and de Heynesworth occur in the surrounding area in the 14th century.
Surname or Lastname
Scottish (common in the Northern Isles)
Scottish (common in the Northern Isles) : patronymic from the personal name Magnus.English : patronymic from the Middle English nickname or byname Mann.Jewish (Ashkenazic) : patronymic from Man 8.
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Africa, AFFRICA means "land of the Afri."
Surname or Lastname
English (chiefly in the West Midlands)
English (chiefly in the West Midlands) : topographic name for someone who lived by an extensive (Middle English long) marsh or fen (Middle English more).
Surname or Lastname
English (very common in England, especially in the south Midlands, and in Wales) and German (especially northwestern Germany)
English (very common in England, especially in the south Midlands,
and in Wales) and German (especially northwestern Germany) : patronymic
from the personal name Adam. In the U.S. this form has absorbed
many patronymics and other derivatives of Adam in languages
other than English. (For forms, see Hanks and Hodges 1988.)This American family name was borne by two early presidents of the
United States, father and son. They were descended from Henry Adams,
who settled in Braintree, MA, in 1635/6, from Barton St. David,
Somerset, England. The younger of the two presidents, John Quincy
Adams (1767–1848) derived his middle name from his maternal
grandmother’s family name (see
Boy/Male
American, Arabic, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Danish, Dutch, English, French, German, Greek, Indian, Italian, Latin, Muslim, Portuguese, Tamil
Priceless; Highly Praiseworthy; From a Roman Clan Name; In the 17th Century; Beyond Price; Invaluable; Prepared for a Journey; Name of a Saint
Surname or Lastname
English (widespread, especially in the southeast)
English (widespread, especially in the southeast) : from the genitive singular or nominative plural form of Old English halh ‘nook’, ‘recess’ (see Hale).Irish : when not of English origin, this may be a variant of Healy or McHale.
Surname or Lastname
Americanized form of German Illig. One family bearing this name and known to have made this change in form came to OH from Alsace in the 19th century.English
Americanized form of German Illig. One family bearing this name and known to have made this change in form came to OH from Alsace in the 19th century.English : habitational name from either of two places called Elwick, in North Yorkshire and Northumberland, named with the Old English personal name Ella (or in the case of the first, possibly an unattested Ægla) + Old English wīc ‘outlying (dairy) farm’.
Male
Native American
Native American Navajo name TSE means "rock."
Surname or Lastname
English (found chiefly in the West Midlands and in Ireland)
English (found chiefly in the West Midlands and in Ireland) : habitational name from Hodnet in Shropshire, or any of various places called Hoddnant in Wales. The place names are from Welsh hawdd ‘pleasant’, ‘peaceful’ + nant ‘valley’, ‘stream’.
Surname or Lastname
English (common in the Midlands)
English (common in the Midlands) : from Middle English cope ‘cloak’, ‘cape’ (from Old English cÄp reinforced by the Old Norse cognate kápa), hence a metonymic occupational name for someone who made cloaks or capes, or a nickname for someone who wore a distinctive one. Compare Cape.
Female
Irish
Variant spelling of Irish Gaelic LÃadan, LÃADÃIN means "grey lady."
Male
Russian
Variant spelling of Russian Anatolii, ANATOLY means "east" and "sunrise."
Surname or Lastname
English (rare in England)
English (rare in England) : variant of Hug 1.
Surname or Lastname
English (common in Northumberland and the Scottish Borders)
English (common in Northumberland and the Scottish Borders) : Middle English nickname for someone who was strong in the arm.Irish : adopted as an English equivalent of Gaelic Ó Labhradha Tréan ‘strong O’Lavery’ or Mac Thréinfhir, literally ‘son of the strong man’, both from Ulster.This is a very common surname in North America. It was brought to PA, NJ, and NH in the early 18th century by several different families of northern Irish and northern English Protestants. One such was James Armstrong, who emigrated from Fermanagh to Cumberland Co., PA, in 1745; another was John Armstrong (1720–95), who settled in Carlisle, PA, in about 1748. The Cumberland Valley of PA early became the most concentrated area of Scotch-Irish immigration in America.
Male
Croatian
, goodness.
Female
Irish
Irish form of French Madeline, MADAILÉIN means "of Magdala."
Male
German
Variant spelling of German Almerich, ALMERIC means "work-power."
Boy/Male
French, German, Polish
Long
Surname or Lastname
Swedish (common in Finland)
Swedish (common in Finland) : ornamental name formed with the common surname suffix -in and an unexplained first element.German : unexplained.English : unexplained.Spanish (FarÃn) : unexplained.
SOCIOPOLITICAL ISSUES-OF-ANATOMY-IN-AMERICA-IN-THE-19TH-CENTURY
SOCIOPOLITICAL ISSUES-OF-ANATOMY-IN-AMERICA-IN-THE-19TH-CENTURY
SOCIOPOLITICAL ISSUES-OF-ANATOMY-IN-AMERICA-IN-THE-19TH-CENTURY
SOCIOPOLITICAL ISSUES-OF-ANATOMY-IN-AMERICA-IN-THE-19TH-CENTURY
SOCIOPOLITICAL ISSUES-OF-ANATOMY-IN-AMERICA-IN-THE-19TH-CENTURY
SOCIOPOLITICAL ISSUES-OF-ANATOMY-IN-AMERICA-IN-THE-19TH-CENTURY
SOCIOPOLITICAL ISSUES-OF-ANATOMY-IN-AMERICA-IN-THE-19TH-CENTURY
v. t.
To inclose; to take in; to harvest.
n.
A quilted military doublet or gambeson worn in the 14th and 15th centuries; also, a name for the doublet of the 16th and 17th centuries worn by civilians.
adv.
With privilege or possession; -- used to denote a holding, possession, or seisin; as, in by descent; in by purchase; in of the seisin of her husband.
prep.
The specific signification of in is situation or place with respect to surrounding, environment, encompassment, etc. It is used with verbs signifying being, resting, or moving within limits, or within circumstances or conditions of any kind conceived of as limiting, confining, or investing, either wholly or in part. In its different applications, it approaches some of the meanings of, and sometimes is interchangeable with, within, into, on, at, of, and among.
prep.
With reference to a whole which includes or comprises the part spoken of; as, the first in his family; the first regiment in the army.
a.
Of or pertaining to America; as, the American continent: American Indians.
prep.
A prefix from Eng. prep. in, also from Lat. prep. in, meaning in, into, on, among; as, inbred, inborn, inroad; incline, inject, intrude. In words from the Latin, in- regularly becomes il- before l, ir- before r, and im- before a labial; as, illusion, irruption, imblue, immigrate, impart. In- is sometimes used with an simple intensive force.
adv.
Not out; within; inside. In, the preposition, becomes an adverb by omission of its object, leaving it as the representative of an adverbial phrase, the context indicating what the omitted object is; as, he takes in the situation (i. e., he comprehends it in his mind); the Republicans were in (i. e., in office); in at one ear and out at the other (i. e., in or into the head); his side was in (i. e., in the turn at the bat); he came in (i. e., into the house).
prep.
With reference to space or place; as, he lives in Boston; he traveled in Italy; castles in the air.
prep.
With reference to a limit of time; as, in an hour; it happened in the last century; in all my life.
n.
An old game played with four dice. In signified a doublet, or two dice alike; in-and-in, either two doubles, or the four dice alike.
prep.
With reference to physical surrounding, personal states, etc., abstractly denoted; as, I am in doubt; the room is in darkness; to live in fear.
prep.
With reference to circumstances or conditions; as, he is in difficulties; she stood in a blaze of light.
prep.
With reference to movement or tendency toward a certain limit or environment; -- sometimes equivalent to into; as, to put seed in the ground; to fall in love; to end in death; to put our trust in God.
prep.
With reference to character, reach, scope, or influence considered as establishing a limitation; as, to be in one's favor.
n.
A treatise or book on anatomy.
n.
A kind of helmet worn in the 14th, 15th, and 16th centuries.
n.
One who is in office; -- the opposite of out.
a.
Clothed in, or adorned with, tissue; also, variegated; as, tissued flowers.
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