Tuesday, December 6, 2011

The Steamer Parish

The Steamer Parish



Author: Charles M. Good
Edition: 1
Publisher: University Of Chicago Press
Binding: Paperback
ISBN: 0226302822



The Steamer Parish: The Rise and Fall of Missionary Medicine on an African Frontier (University of Chicago Geography Research Papers)


In the mid-1800s, a group of High Anglicans formed the Universities' Mission to Central Africa (UMCA). Medical books The Steamer Parish. Inspired by Dr. David Livingstone, they felt a special calling to bring the Church, education, and medical care to rural Africans. To deliver services across a huge, remote area, the UMCA relied on steamer ships that were sent from England and then reassembled on Lake Malawi. By the mid-1920s, the UMCA had built a chain of mission stations that spread across four hundred miles Medical books The Steamer Parish: The Rise and Fall of Missionary Medicine on an African Frontier. Contributors: Charles M. Good - Author. Format: Paperback

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Contributors: Charles M. Good - Author. Format: Paperback

author charles m good format paperback language english publication year 16 03 2004 series university of chicago geography research papers s subject geography environment agriculture subject 2 geography search our store by isbn asin title or author items we sell please note that we buy our books direct from publishers all brand new condition from time to time books will be reprinted on some occasions you may receive an updated version which might have an updated cover or the description might be

This book is written by Charles M. Good Published by University of Chicago Press In 2004 and is available in Paperback Usually Ships in 16 Days.

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Medical Book The Steamer Parish



Inspired by Dr. David Livingstone, they felt a special calling to bring the Church, education, and medical care to rural Africans. To deliver services across a huge, remote area, the UMCA relied on steamer ships that were sent from England and then reassembled on Lake Malawi. By the mid-1920s, the UMCA had built a chain of mission stations that spread across four hundred miles.

In The Steamer Parish, Charles M. Good Jr. traces the Mission's history and its lasting impact on public health care in south-central Africa-and shows how steam and medicine, together with theology, allowed the Mission to impose its will, indelibly, on hundreds of thousands of people. What's more, many of the issues he discusses-rural development, the ecological history of disease, and competition between western and traditional medicine-are as relevant today as they were 100 years ago.


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