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  1.  40
    History Matters.Caitjan Gainty, Geoffrey Rees & Daniel Brauner - 2010 - American Journal of Bioethics 10 (1):76-77.
  2.  14
    Are Researchers Fundamentally Untrustworthy in a Way That Physicians Are Not?Geoffrey Rees & Caitjan Gainty - 2013 - American Journal of Bioethics 13 (12):41-42.
  3.  11
    A Historical View on Health Care: A New View on Austerity?Caitjan Gainty - 2019 - Health Care Analysis 27 (3):220-230.
    It is an axiom of contemporary conversations about austerity and health care that the relationship between the two is essentially direct. Cutting funds damages health care systems and hurts the health of individuals who rely on them. Though this premise has provoked necessary discussion about global politics, the global economy and their impact on individual well-being, it is nonetheless intrinsically problematic. Assigning health and health care as objects of austerity not only obscures the complexity of health care systems and the (...)
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  4.  15
    ‘Items for criticism (not in sequence)’: Joseph DeLee, Pare Lorentz and The Fight for Life(1940).Caitjan Gainty - 2017 - British Journal for the History of Science 50 (3):429-449.
    In the late 1920s, the American obstetrician Joseph DeLee brought the motion-picture camera into the birth room. Following that era's trend of adapting industrial efficiency practices for medical environments, DeLee's films give spectacular and unexpected expression to the engineering concept of ‘streamlining’. Accomplishing what more tangible obstetric streamlining practices had failed to, DeLee's cameras, and his post-production manipulation, shifted birth from messy and dangerous to rationalized, efficient, death-defying. This was film as an active and effective medical tool. Years later, the (...)
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