BIBLIOGRAPHY

 

 

Bibliography

Batchelor, J. (Ed.) (1995). The art of literary biography. Oxford: Clarendon Press.

Barzun, J. & Graf, H.F. (1992). The modern researcher, 5th Ed.. Fort Worth: Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich College Publishers.

Benson, E. (2001) As We See Ourselves: Jewish Women in Nursing. Indianapolis, IN. Center Nursing Publishing.

Birnbach, N.  (1993).  The development of organized nursing and the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo in 1901:  Doing historical research.   In: C.O. Boyd, & P.L. Munhall, P.L. (Eds.).  Nursing research: Qualitative perspective. (pp. 372--90).  NY: NLN.

Borsay, A. (2009) Nursing History: An Irrelevance for Nursing Practice? Nursing History Review. 17, 14-27.

Breisach, E. (1994). Historiography: Ancient, medieval & modern. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

Burns, R. (Ed.) (2005). Historiography Philadelphia: Taylor Francis.

Church, O.M. (1987). Historiography in nursing research. Western Journal of Nursing Research. 9(2), 275-79.

Clark, E.A. (2004). History, Theory, Text: Historians and the Linguistic Turn. Harvard University Press. 

Cole, A. and Knowles, J. (2001) Lives in Context : The Art of Life History Research. Walnut Creek, CA. AltaMira Press.

Connolly, C. (2004) Beyond Social History: New Approaches to Understanding the State of and the State in Nursing History. Nursing History Review. 12 5 -24.

Cramer, S. (1992). The N ature of H istory: Meditations on Clio’ s craft. Nursing Research, 41 1 4-7.

Dodd, D. (2001) Nurses’ Residences: Using the Built Environment as Evidence Nursing History Review. 9. 185 – 206.

Dunphy, L.H. (2001). Florence Nightingale Caring Actualized: A Legacy for Nursing. In: M.E. Parker, (Ed). Nursing Theories and Nursing Practice. (pp.31-54). Philadelphia: F.A.Davis Company. 

Fairman, J. (1998) Alternative Visions: The Nurse-Technology Relationship in the Context of the History of Technology. Nursing History Review. 6. 129 -146. 

Fairman, J. (1987). Sources and references for research in nursing history. Nursing Research, 36, 56-9.

Fitzpatrick, M.L. (1993). Historical research: The method.  In: C.O. Boyd, & P.L. Munhall, (Eds.).  Nursing research: Qualitative perspective.   (pp. 359-71).  NY: NLN.

Gaddis, J. (2002) The Landscape of History: How Historians Map the Past. Oxford. 

Glass, L.K. (1989). Historical research. In: P.J. Brink, M.J. Wood (Eds.). Advanced design in nursing research.Newbury Park, CA: Sage.

Grypma, S. (2005) Critical Issues in the Use of Biographic Methods in Nursing History. Nursing History Review 13, 171-187.

Hanson, K. and Donahue, M. P. (1996) The Diary as Historical Evidence: The Case of Sarah Gallop Gregg. Nursing History Review. 4. 169 -186.

Haskell, T. (1998) Objectivity is Not Neutrality: Explanatory Schemes in History. Baltimore and London: Johns Hopkins.

Hiestand, W.C. (1986). Conceptualizing historical research, (pp 105-117). In: P. Moccia, (Ed.). New approaches to theory development. NY: National League for Nursing.

Jones, A.  Ed. (1988) Images of Nurses: Perspectives from History, Art, and Literature. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.

Kerr, J. (1986). Historical nursing research. In: Stinson, M. & Kerr, J.C. (Eds.), International issues in nursing research. London: Croom Helm.

King, M.G. (February 1986) Nursing History: Practical Tips for Using the Nursing Archives Massachusetts Nurse.

Lewenson, S. and Herrman, E. (2007) Capturing Nursing History: A Guide to Historical Methods in Research. New york:Springer.

Lewenson, S. B. (2007) Historical Research Method  In H. J. Speziale & D. R. Carpenter (Eds.). Qualitative Research in Nursing: Advancing the Humanistic Imperative, 4th ed., pp. 251-272. Philadelphia: Lippincott. 

Lewenson, S. B. (2007) Historical Research in Practice, Education, and Administration In H. J. Speziale & D. R. Carpenter (Eds.). Qualitative Research in Nursing: Advancing the Humanistic Imperative, 4th ed., pp. 273-325, Philadelphia: Lippincott. 

Lewenson, S. B. (2004). Integrating nursing history in the curriculum. Journal of Professional Nursing. 20(6), 374-380. 

Lloyd, C. (1986). Explanation in social history. Oxford: Basil Blackwell.

Lukacs, J. (2002) At the End of an Age. New Haven and London: Yale University Press.

Lusk, B. (1997). Historical methodology for nursing research. Image: Journal of Nursing Scholarship. 29(4)355-359.

Marwick, A. (1993). The nature of history. 3rd. ed. Macmillan, London.

Matejski, M. (1986). Historical research: The Method. In P. Munhall, C. Oiler (Eds.). Nursing research: A Qualitative Perspective, pp. 175-193. Norwalk, CT: Appleton-Century-Croft.

Mortimer, B. and McGann, S. (2005) New Directions in the History of Nursing: International Perspectives.London/New York: Routledge.

Reagan, L., Tomes, N., and Treichler, R. (Eds) (2007) Medicine’s Moving Pictures: Medicine, Health, and Bodies in American Film and Television. Rochester: University of Rochester Press.

Reiff, J.L. (1991). Structuring the past. The Use of C omputers in H istory. American Historical Association.

Sarnecky, M.T. (1990). Historiography: a legitimate research methodology for nursing. Advances in Nursing Science, 12(4) 1-10.

Sorensen, E.S. (1988). Historiography: Archives as sources of treasure in historical research. Western Journal of Nursing Research, 10(5), 666-70. 

Spiegel, G.M., Ed. (2005). Practicing History. Philadelphia: Taylor Francis.

Jenkins, K., Munslow, A., Eds. (2004) The Nature of History Reader. Philadelphia:Taylor Francis.

Timmins, G. Vernon, K., Kinealy, C. (2005). Teaching and Learning History Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications, Inc. 

Vansina, J. (1985). Oral T radition as H istory. Wisconsin: University of Wisconsin Press.

Vovelle, M. (1990). Ideologies and mentalities. Cambridge: Polity Press.

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Wilson, N.J. (2005). History in Crisis? Recent Directions in Historiography, 2nd Ed. Prentice Hall.

 

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Using Archives

Primary source material, which includes diaries, journals, correspondence, organizational records, photographs, manuscripts and other original material, are the data sources for historical research. By its very nature a primary source is unique and is not reproduced or published. If someone has taken the time to save the material, and it has found its way into an archive, a researcher can go to the archive and see the material. All nurses are encouraged to support nursing archives and history centers which preserve our professional heritage. For a listing of some nursing archives and history centers please see the Archives, History Centers and Museums page.

Archives and special collections have rules and restrictions upon such use. Below is a list of typical restrictions, but researchers are urged to contact the archives before visiting to determine their specific policies.

1. All materials must be used within the archives under supervision. Only pencils and paper are allowed into the reading room.

2. To help preserve the collections for the use of others, researchers are required to:

    • Take notes in pencil; the use of pens is prohibited.
    • Avoid marking documents in any way. Do not use sticky notes on documents.
    • Maintain the existing order of documents and report papers which appear to be out of order.
    • Exercise care when handling fragile materials, especially rare books.
    • Avoid taking notes directly on top of documents or leaning on documents.
    • Food or drink are prohibited in the reading room.

3. The quantity of folders delivered to a researcher at any one time may be restricted.

4. Photocopying may be done for the convenience of the researcher only: copies must be destroyed upon completion of use and not disseminated further.

5. All materials must be returned to the desk when the researcher is finished. Please do not leave materials unattended for long periods of time (such as a meal break).

6. Any publication of materials from the archives must be acknowledged.

Glossary of Archival and Records Terminology

The Society of American Archivists has a A Glossary of Archival and Records Terminology available online
A Glossary of Archival and Records Terminology

Using Archives: A Practical Guide for Researchers This set of guidelines is from the National Archives of Canada, and is an excellent resource for researchers working with an archives.

History Matters

Created by the American Social History Project / Center for Media and Learning (Graduate Center, CUNY) and the Center for History and New Media (George Mason University). 
Making Sense of Evidence guides to primary source material. There are two sections: "Making Sense of Documents" and "Scholars in Action"
History Matters

 

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Oral History Internet Resources

Oral History Association

Oral Historians Excluded from IRB

The Smithsonian Folklife and Oral History Interviewing Guide