Stories
- Article
How tuberculosis became a test case for eugenic theory
A 19th-century collaboration that failed to prove how facial features could indicate the diseases people were most likely to suffer from became a significant stepping stone in the new ‘science’ of eugenics.
- Article
Eugenics and the welfare state
Indy Bhullar explores the ideas of William Beveridge and Richard Titmuss, who were strongly influenced by eugenic thinking, and yet championed the idea of the welfare state.
- Article
Coronavirus, Crohn’s and me
Clinically vulnerable to COVID-19, Lucia Osborne-Crowley has been shut in her flat for months. With her chronic condition transformed into a life-threatening one, she explores what the pandemic is revealing about living with long-term illness.
- Article
Tripping for spiritualism and science
Getting high in the name of religion or creativity has been practised for centuries. Now it seems hallucinogenics could help treat mental illnesses too.
Catalogue
- Archives and manuscripts
Careers information
Date: 1973 - 1983Reference: SA/BIO/C/7/1Part of: The Biochemical Society- Books
Andrew More 'Dan' Desmond / Michael Bailey, John Dawson.
Bailey, Michael.Date: 1998- Books
Ebony & ivy : race, slavery, and the troubled history of America's universities / Craig Steven Wilder.
Wilder, Craig StevenDate: 2013- Archives and manuscripts
Beecham - Bergman
Date: 1947-1975Reference: PP/MLV/C/2/2Part of: Vogt, Dr Marthe Louise (1903-2003)- Books
- Online
Edinburgh, 18th Dec. 1889. At a meeting of the Faculty of Advocates, held this day, the Dean moved, and it was unanimously agreed : "That a Committee be appointed for the purpose of considering whether the Faculty should place themselves in communication with the Universities Commission, in regard to the matter of legal education ..." Report by the Committee, in terms of the above remit ...
Faculty of Advocates (Edinburgh Scotland)Date: [1890]