... motherhood race and gender Central Park Jogger Jewish Passover race and medical treatment teaching race ...

... when she “passes over” into her mother-in-law’s cultural world. motherhood race and gender Central Park Jogger Jewish Passover race and medical treatment teaching race ...

... and large-scale vital systems, making the neoliberal immune system a key node in the national defense. This channeling of fear into optimism in state technologies of control—dread life—unleashed new practices of decolonization by turning medical knowledges, treatment protocols, patient collectives, social...

... use supply-side control This chapter explores how, during World War II, the production and supply of drugs were greatly disrupted while legitimate medical demand, especially for opiates, increased. Use of amphetamines increased as well. All governments worked to control narcotics distribution...

...), 80–102. For the larger effort to organize a Confederate medical service and for the subsequent treatment of Southern soldiers, see Frank R. Freemon, Gangrene and Glory: Medical Care During the American Civil War (Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1998), 28–34, 77–83, 124–33, 147–59...

...), 80–102. For the larger effort to organize a Confederate medical service and for the subsequent treatment of Southern soldiers, see Frank R. Freemon, Gangrene and Glory: Medical Care During the American Civil War (Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1998), 28–34, 77–83, 124–33, 147–59...

...), 80–102. For the larger effort to organize a Confederate medical service and for the subsequent treatment of Southern soldiers, see Frank R. Freemon, Gangrene and Glory: Medical Care During the American Civil War (Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1998), 28–34, 77–83, 124–33, 147–59...

...), 80–102. For the larger effort to organize a Confederate medical service and for the subsequent treatment of Southern soldiers, see Frank R. Freemon, Gangrene and Glory: Medical Care During the American Civil War (Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1998), 28–34, 77–83, 124–33, 147–59...

...), 80–102. For the larger effort to organize a Confederate medical service and for the subsequent treatment of Southern soldiers, see Frank R. Freemon, Gangrene and Glory: Medical Care During the American Civil War (Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1998), 28–34, 77–83, 124–33, 147–59...

...), 80–102. For the larger effort to organize a Confederate medical service and for the subsequent treatment of Southern soldiers, see Frank R. Freemon, Gangrene and Glory: Medical Care During the American Civil War (Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1998), 28–34, 77–83, 124–33, 147–59...

...), 80–102. For the larger effort to organize a Confederate medical service and for the subsequent treatment of Southern soldiers, see Frank R. Freemon, Gangrene and Glory: Medical Care During the American Civil War (Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1998), 28–34, 77–83, 124–33, 147–59...

... Press of Virginia, 1995), 80–102. For the larger effort to organize a Confederate medical service and for the subsequent treatment of Southern soldiers, see Frank R. Freemon, Gangrene and Glory: Medical Care During the American Civil War (Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1998), 28–34...

...), 80–102. For the larger effort to organize a Confederate medical service and for the subsequent treatment of Southern soldiers, see Frank R. Freemon, Gangrene and Glory: Medical Care During the American Civil War (Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1998), 28–34, 77–83, 124–33, 147–59...

...), 80–102. For the larger effort to organize a Confederate medical service and for the subsequent treatment of Southern soldiers, see Frank R. Freemon, Gangrene and Glory: Medical Care During the American Civil War (Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1998), 28–34, 77–83, 124–33, 147–59...

...), 80–102. For the larger effort to organize a Confederate medical service and for the subsequent treatment of Southern soldiers, see Frank R. Freemon, Gangrene and Glory: Medical Care During the American Civil War (Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1998), 28–34, 77–83, 124–33, 147–59...

...), 80–102. For the larger effort to organize a Confederate medical service and for the subsequent treatment of Southern soldiers, see Frank R. Freemon, Gangrene and Glory: Medical Care During the American Civil War (Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1998), 28–34, 77–83, 124–33, 147–59...

...), 80–102. For the larger effort to organize a Confederate medical service and for the subsequent treatment of Southern soldiers, see Frank R. Freemon, Gangrene and Glory: Medical Care During the American Civil War (Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1998), 28–34, 77–83, 124–33, 147–59...

...), 80–102. For the larger effort to organize a Confederate medical service and for the subsequent treatment of Southern soldiers, see Frank R. Freemon, Gangrene and Glory: Medical Care During the American Civil War (Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1998), 28–34, 77–83, 124–33, 147–59...

...), 80–102. For the larger effort to organize a Confederate medical service and for the subsequent treatment of Southern soldiers, see Frank R. Freemon, Gangrene and Glory: Medical Care During the American Civil War (Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1998), 28–34, 77–83, 124–33, 147–59...

...), 80–102. For the larger effort to organize a Confederate medical service and for the subsequent treatment of Southern soldiers, see Frank R. Freemon, Gangrene and Glory: Medical Care During the American Civil War (Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1998), 28–34, 77–83, 124–33, 147–59...