The Folger Library

The Folger Library
Author: Louis B. Wright
Publisher: Associated University Presse
Total Pages: 328
Release: 1968
Genre:
ISBN:

Catalogue of Manuscripts in the Libraries of the University of Pennsylvania to 1800

Catalogue of Manuscripts in the Libraries of the University of Pennsylvania to 1800
Author: Norman P. Zacour
Publisher: University of Pennsylvania Press
Total Pages: 288
Release: 2016-11-11
Genre: Language Arts & Disciplines
ISBN: 1512809152

This descriptive catalogue of the western manuscripts dating to 1800 housed in the libraries of the University of Pennsylvania was begun in 1960 and was printed in six issues of The Library Chronicle. Actual use of the catalogue led to the revision of some of the entries, additions, and corrections which are incorporated in the present volume. One hundred and seventeen manuscripts are described here for the first time. The manuscripts are described in the order in which they were placed on the shelves, a common but not a logical arrangement. The compilers, therefore, have prepared an extensive index listing title entries; names of authors, scribes, and owners; persons referred to in the text; names of places and countries, as well as other entries deemed useful. The catalogue includes the manuscripts of the Rare Book Collection, Henry C. Lea Library, Edgar F. Smith Collection, and the Veterinary Library. Greatly facilitating access to the resources of the University Libraries, the catalogue also provides an intriguing description of bibliographical riches.

Catalogue

Catalogue
Author: Maggs Bros
Publisher:
Total Pages: 58
Release: 1985
Genre: Autographs
ISBN:

Voices of Mental Health

Voices of Mental Health
Author: Martin Halliwell
Publisher: Rutgers University Press
Total Pages: 339
Release: 2017-10-02
Genre: History
ISBN: 0813576806

This dynamic and richly layered account of mental health in the late twentieth century interweaves three important stories: the rising political prominence of mental health in the United States since 1970; the shifting medical diagnostics of mental health at a time when health activists, advocacy groups, and public figures were all speaking out about the needs and rights of patients; and the concept of voice in literature, film, memoir, journalism, and medical case study that connects the health experiences of individuals to shared stories. Together, these three dimensions bring into conversation a diverse cast of late-century writers, filmmakers, actors, physicians, politicians, policy-makers, and social critics. In doing so, Martin Halliwell’s Voices of Mental Health breaks new ground in deepening our understanding of the place, politics, and trajectory of mental health from the moon landing to the millennium.