"The Face of American Goodwill in Asia: Ralph Millard, Howard Rusk, and the Curious Beginnings of Double Eyelid Surgery in 1950s Korea"
A Thesis Presentation by Karl Schutz '14
Dartmouth College, East Asian Studies Department, 14 May 2014
The document discusses skin banking, which involves collecting skin from eligible donors, processing it according to international standards, and storing it at 4-8°C for up to 3 years. Skin grafts from skin banks can help save lives of burn patients by acting as a protective barrier and reducing infection rates. India has a high incidence of burns but limited skin banking facilities. The concept of skin banking originated in India and the first bank was established in 1972. Skin is collected, processed under sterile conditions, and stored using techniques to maintain viability for transplantation. Strict protocols are followed to screen for infections.
This document summarizes various anesthesia instruments including: Guedel's airway, nasal airways which are inserted vertically to protect tissues, face masks, self-inflating AMBU bags, laryngoscopes which contain batteries, McCoy and video laryngoscopes for intubation, classical and I-gel LMAs which have advantages over classical LMAs, intubating LMA, cuffed endotracheal tubes which come in PVC and flexometallic types, red rubber tubes which are obsolete, double lumen tubes, Combitubes, HME filters, tracheostomy tubes and cannulas, subarachnoid needles, epidural needles which are calibrated, pulse oximeters
This document summarizes information about local anesthetics used in central neuraxial blocks and their toxicity. It discusses how local anesthetics work, the drugs and doses used in epidural and spinal anesthesia, risks of local anesthetic systemic toxicity, prevention methods, and treatment of toxicity. Signs and symptoms of toxicity are outlined for the central nervous and cardiovascular systems. Risk factors, complications like methemoglobinemia, and neural toxicity are also reviewed.
Postoperative nausea and vomiting (PONV) is a common complication following surgery. It can increase patient discomfort, medical costs, and length of hospital stay. Multiple factors contribute to PONV risk, including patient characteristics like female gender or prior history of nausea, as well as anesthetic and surgical factors. A variety of drug classes have been used to prevent and treat PONV, including antihistamines, anticholinergics, dopamine antagonists, corticosteroids, and newer 5-HT3 receptor antagonists and neurokinin-1 receptor antagonists. Non-drug approaches such as acupuncture, aromatherapy, and supplemental oxygen may also help reduce PONV. Hospitals have developed
This document discusses various methods of monitoring patients under anaesthesia. It covers basic monitoring including vital signs and advanced instrumental monitoring of cardiovascular, respiratory, temperature, neuromuscular and central nervous systems. For each system, both non-invasive and invasive monitoring techniques are described along with their clinical indications, principles of operation, normal values and potential complications. Maintaining vigilance through multimodal monitoring is important to prevent anaesthesia complications.
Bougie, trachlite , laryngeal tube , combitube , i gel ,truviewDhritiman Chakrabarti
The document discusses various supraglottic airway devices including the bougie, tracheal light, laryngeal tube, and combitube.
The bougie is an intubation aid that is inserted through the vocal cords to help guide placement of an endotracheal tube. The tracheal light uses transillumination to help visualize placement of an endotracheal tube in difficult airways. The laryngeal tube is a new supraglottic airway device made of silicone that provides an alternative to endotracheal intubation or laryngeal mask airway placement. The combitube is a double lumen tube that can provide ventilation whether placed in the trachea or esoph
Spinal anaesthesia involves injecting a local anaesthetic into the subarachnoid space of the spinal cord to reversibly block nerve impulses below the site of injection. It is commonly performed at the L3-L4 or L5-S1 vertebral interspaces. Proper patient positioning, aseptic technique, choice of needle and local anaesthetic are important. Bupivacaine is often used due to its duration of sensory and motor blockade. Complications can include hypotension, total spinal blockade, post-dural puncture headache and neurological injury.
The document discusses skin banking, which involves collecting skin from eligible donors, processing it according to international standards, and storing it at 4-8°C for up to 3 years. Skin grafts from skin banks can help save lives of burn patients by acting as a protective barrier and reducing infection rates. India has a high incidence of burns but limited skin banking facilities. The concept of skin banking originated in India and the first bank was established in 1972. Skin is collected, processed under sterile conditions, and stored using techniques to maintain viability for transplantation. Strict protocols are followed to screen for infections.
This document summarizes various anesthesia instruments including: Guedel's airway, nasal airways which are inserted vertically to protect tissues, face masks, self-inflating AMBU bags, laryngoscopes which contain batteries, McCoy and video laryngoscopes for intubation, classical and I-gel LMAs which have advantages over classical LMAs, intubating LMA, cuffed endotracheal tubes which come in PVC and flexometallic types, red rubber tubes which are obsolete, double lumen tubes, Combitubes, HME filters, tracheostomy tubes and cannulas, subarachnoid needles, epidural needles which are calibrated, pulse oximeters
This document summarizes information about local anesthetics used in central neuraxial blocks and their toxicity. It discusses how local anesthetics work, the drugs and doses used in epidural and spinal anesthesia, risks of local anesthetic systemic toxicity, prevention methods, and treatment of toxicity. Signs and symptoms of toxicity are outlined for the central nervous and cardiovascular systems. Risk factors, complications like methemoglobinemia, and neural toxicity are also reviewed.
Postoperative nausea and vomiting (PONV) is a common complication following surgery. It can increase patient discomfort, medical costs, and length of hospital stay. Multiple factors contribute to PONV risk, including patient characteristics like female gender or prior history of nausea, as well as anesthetic and surgical factors. A variety of drug classes have been used to prevent and treat PONV, including antihistamines, anticholinergics, dopamine antagonists, corticosteroids, and newer 5-HT3 receptor antagonists and neurokinin-1 receptor antagonists. Non-drug approaches such as acupuncture, aromatherapy, and supplemental oxygen may also help reduce PONV. Hospitals have developed
This document discusses various methods of monitoring patients under anaesthesia. It covers basic monitoring including vital signs and advanced instrumental monitoring of cardiovascular, respiratory, temperature, neuromuscular and central nervous systems. For each system, both non-invasive and invasive monitoring techniques are described along with their clinical indications, principles of operation, normal values and potential complications. Maintaining vigilance through multimodal monitoring is important to prevent anaesthesia complications.
Bougie, trachlite , laryngeal tube , combitube , i gel ,truviewDhritiman Chakrabarti
The document discusses various supraglottic airway devices including the bougie, tracheal light, laryngeal tube, and combitube.
The bougie is an intubation aid that is inserted through the vocal cords to help guide placement of an endotracheal tube. The tracheal light uses transillumination to help visualize placement of an endotracheal tube in difficult airways. The laryngeal tube is a new supraglottic airway device made of silicone that provides an alternative to endotracheal intubation or laryngeal mask airway placement. The combitube is a double lumen tube that can provide ventilation whether placed in the trachea or esoph
Spinal anaesthesia involves injecting a local anaesthetic into the subarachnoid space of the spinal cord to reversibly block nerve impulses below the site of injection. It is commonly performed at the L3-L4 or L5-S1 vertebral interspaces. Proper patient positioning, aseptic technique, choice of needle and local anaesthetic are important. Bupivacaine is often used due to its duration of sensory and motor blockade. Complications can include hypotension, total spinal blockade, post-dural puncture headache and neurological injury.
This document discusses epidural, caudal, and paravertebral block techniques. It begins with a brief history of epidural anesthesia and describes relevant anatomy like the epidural space and its boundaries. It then covers the indications, contraindications, advantages, and disadvantages of epidural anesthesia. The document discusses epidural needle and catheter types and placement techniques. It also provides details on pharmacology, dosing, and procedures related to epidural anesthesia.
About the newer drugs in anaesthesia. What are the problems with the existing drugs? Which all drugs failed commercially? And why? Which are the newer drugs in anaesthesia?
This document discusses submental intubation as an alternative to tracheostomy or nasal intubation for maxillofacial surgical procedures. It provides indications for submental intubation including panfacial fractures, orthognathic surgery, and maxillofacial trauma. Contraindications include skull base fractures and multisystem trauma. The technique of submental intubation is described which involves passing an endotracheal tube through a submental incision to maintain a clear surgical field. Both advantages and disadvantages are outlined.
Basic principles of MRI machine. effect of mri on monitoring equipments in anesthesia. modes of anesthesia for MRI procedures.safety measures to be taken for MRI procedures
After successful Control Room Solutions Range and Office Furniture product line, we are now taking a step ahead towards contributing in Medical field. For this, Workspace Metal Solutions (A Part of Pyrotech Workspace Group) has done a technology sharing tie-up with AKCmed; a leading player in Modular Control Room business from Czech Republic.
Product Features
• Technology tie-up with AKCmed which has experience of more than 20 years in Modular operation theaters. They have designed and executed more than 500 OTs in more than 25 countries.
• Completely factory made modular operation theatres
• Complying to stringent EU medical norms
The anesthesia machine delivers precise gas mixtures including oxygen and anesthetic gases. Newer machines have advanced ventilators and electronic components compared to older models. An anesthesia workstation integrates components like gas cylinders, flow meters, ventilators into a single unit. Key components include pressure regulators, flow meters, and safety features to prevent gas shortage or hypoxic mixtures from being delivered. Modern machines use digital displays and computer controls for improved monitoring and safety.
This document provides information about post anesthesia care units (PACUs). It discusses the purpose of PACUs which is to safely monitor patients recovering from anesthesia and surgery. The document outlines the ideal design layout of PACUs including the recommended number of beds, equipment, staffing, and location near operating rooms. Standards for PACU environment, facilities, communication, and discharge criteria are also summarized.
K. Mohan Epidural Anesthesia PresentationMohanK101
Epidural anesthesia can be used for surgeries and pain management below and sometimes above the injection site. The Tuohy needle is commonly used to administer epidural injections in the lumbar or thoracic regions. The injection site and volume injected determine the extent of the resulting block. Positioning, the loss of resistance technique, and a test dose help ensure safe and effective epidural administration. Local anesthetics and opioids are typically used and their effects and advantages/disadvantages differ. Multiple factors influence block level and duration. Epidural provides analgesia with less hypotension risk compared to spinal but also higher risks in some areas.
5.anaesthetic airway equipment and infectionHenok Eshetie
This document provides guidelines on infection control and cleaning of anaesthetic airway equipment. It defines key terms like asepsis, antisepsis, decontamination, disinfection, and sterilization. Cleaning airway equipment involves decontamination, cleaning, and either disinfection or sterilization. Equipment is classified as critical, semi-critical, or non-critical depending on its contact with patients. Proper hand hygiene and cleaning, disinfection or sterilization of equipment after each use is essential to prevent spread of infection. Chlorine solution is commonly used for decontamination, and high-level disinfection or sterilization is recommended for critical equipment.
This document provides an overview of preoperative anesthetic assessment and premedication. It discusses the objectives of the preoperative evaluation, which includes obtaining a full medical history and physical exam and understanding how patient comorbidities may impact the anesthetic plan. Key aspects of the history that are covered include cardiovascular, respiratory, neurological and other medical conditions, as well as drug allergies and social history. Elements of the physical exam like airway assessment are also outlined. Guidelines for additional preoperative testing and medical referrals are provided. Factors that increase perioperative mortality risk are noted. The goals and components of informed consent, premedication and the perioperative patient journey are summarized.
1) Retrograde intubation involves inserting a catheter through the cricothyroid membrane and guiding an endotracheal tube into the trachea.
2) It can be used when direct laryngoscopy is not possible due to anatomical issues, secretions, or trauma.
3) The classical technique uses a Tuohy needle and epidural catheter, while the modified technique uses an angiocatheter and guidewire to reduce kinking.
4) Proper positioning, anesthesia, and gentle advancement of the endotracheal tube over the guiding catheter or wire are important for successful retrograde intubation.
This document provides an overview of suturing techniques and knot tying. It discusses the history of suturing dating back to ancient Egypt, different suture materials and needles, wound healing processes, and various suturing techniques like simple interrupted, vertical mattress, and subcuticular stitches. It emphasizes the importance of mastering suturing skills like tying secure square knots using proper two-handed techniques to aid in wound healing and produce good cosmetic results.
Electrosurgery uses high-frequency alternating electrical current to cut, coagulate, or vaporize tissue. It allows for precise cuts with limited blood loss. The current is delivered via an electrosurgery generator to an active electrode and returns through the patient to a neutral electrode. Different waveforms and modes, such as cut, coagulate, and blend, are used depending on the desired tissue effect. Safety features monitor for excess heat buildup and electrode detachment to prevent patient injury.
1. Tonsillectomy requires maintaining deep general anesthesia to prevent reflex responses during the procedure while allowing for rapid recovery of airway reflexes.
2. Intubation is usually done under deep inhalational or muscle relaxant anesthesia to prevent bucking, and the tube is secured to prevent aspiration of blood or secretions.
3. During the procedure, inhaled anesthetics with opioids or muscle relaxants are used to maintain adequate depth while monitoring for blood loss or airway issues.
This document discusses premedication before anesthesia. It defines premedication as the administration of drugs before anesthesia induction. The goals of premedication are to provide anxiolysis, analgesia, amnesia and facilitate induction and recovery from anesthesia. Common drugs used for premedication include benzodiazepines for anxiolysis and sedation, opioids for analgesia, anticholinergics to reduce saliva production, antihistamines for their anticholinergic effects, and antiemetics to prevent nausea and vomiting. Factors like a patient's medical history, surgery type and timing must be considered when determining appropriate premedication.
Plastic surgery can be reconstructive or cosmetic. Reconstructive surgery repairs abnormalities or injuries, while cosmetic surgery is elective to improve appearance. Plastic surgery raises ethical issues around patient autonomy, risks versus benefits, and ensuring procedures are medically necessary rather than for vanity or financial gain alone. Regulations require qualified doctors, informed consent, and that benefits outweigh risks. Islamic considerations also require avoiding prohibited operations and ensuring intentions are proper.
Laserklinic offers dermal filler treatments to minimize fine lines and wrinkles and lift the brow and cheek areas using hyaluronic acid fillers. The fillers replenish lost volume, plumping lines for long-lasting youthful results. They offer four types of dermal fillers and an expert team will determine the best treatment during a complimentary consultation. Dermal fillers are injected into the dermis and use hyaluronic acid, which dissolves naturally over 6 months to a year.
1. Vitiligo surgery aims to repopulate lost melanocytes in the epidermis from normally pigmented skin or hair follicles.
2. Factors like disease stability, patient age, lesion size and type, and location must be considered for surgical treatment.
3. Common surgical techniques include tissue grafts like punch grafting or split thickness skin grafting and cellular grafts like non-cultured epidermal suspension or cultured melanocyte transplant.
4. The appropriate technique depends on the treatment area and size of depigmentation.
This document compares the roles of Russian and American women in World War II. Russian women were more integrated into combat roles out of necessity, with over 800,000 serving in the military, including in frontline units like the "Night Witches" bomber regiment. American women were more restricted to non-combat support roles, but still contributed through organizations like the WAVES, WAC, and WASP programs. Both countries used propaganda to encourage women to take on new jobs supporting the war effort, though Russian women experienced more difficult conditions as combatants, while American women focused more on the home front through activities like working in factories.
United States History Ch. 11 Section 4 Notesskorbar7
1. In the 1920s, increased leisure time and new technologies like the radio, movies, and phonograph led to the rise of mass culture as people had more free time for entertainment and could experience popular culture on a large scale.
2. Women gained more freedom during the 1920s as they married later, had fewer children, and entered the workforce in new fields, while flappers rejected Victorian values through their fashion and behavior.
3. Artists and writers of the 1920s era rejected optimism as they were influenced by Freudian psychology and disillusioned by World War I, experimenting with abstract styles and questioning traditional values through their works.
This document discusses epidural, caudal, and paravertebral block techniques. It begins with a brief history of epidural anesthesia and describes relevant anatomy like the epidural space and its boundaries. It then covers the indications, contraindications, advantages, and disadvantages of epidural anesthesia. The document discusses epidural needle and catheter types and placement techniques. It also provides details on pharmacology, dosing, and procedures related to epidural anesthesia.
About the newer drugs in anaesthesia. What are the problems with the existing drugs? Which all drugs failed commercially? And why? Which are the newer drugs in anaesthesia?
This document discusses submental intubation as an alternative to tracheostomy or nasal intubation for maxillofacial surgical procedures. It provides indications for submental intubation including panfacial fractures, orthognathic surgery, and maxillofacial trauma. Contraindications include skull base fractures and multisystem trauma. The technique of submental intubation is described which involves passing an endotracheal tube through a submental incision to maintain a clear surgical field. Both advantages and disadvantages are outlined.
Basic principles of MRI machine. effect of mri on monitoring equipments in anesthesia. modes of anesthesia for MRI procedures.safety measures to be taken for MRI procedures
After successful Control Room Solutions Range and Office Furniture product line, we are now taking a step ahead towards contributing in Medical field. For this, Workspace Metal Solutions (A Part of Pyrotech Workspace Group) has done a technology sharing tie-up with AKCmed; a leading player in Modular Control Room business from Czech Republic.
Product Features
• Technology tie-up with AKCmed which has experience of more than 20 years in Modular operation theaters. They have designed and executed more than 500 OTs in more than 25 countries.
• Completely factory made modular operation theatres
• Complying to stringent EU medical norms
The anesthesia machine delivers precise gas mixtures including oxygen and anesthetic gases. Newer machines have advanced ventilators and electronic components compared to older models. An anesthesia workstation integrates components like gas cylinders, flow meters, ventilators into a single unit. Key components include pressure regulators, flow meters, and safety features to prevent gas shortage or hypoxic mixtures from being delivered. Modern machines use digital displays and computer controls for improved monitoring and safety.
This document provides information about post anesthesia care units (PACUs). It discusses the purpose of PACUs which is to safely monitor patients recovering from anesthesia and surgery. The document outlines the ideal design layout of PACUs including the recommended number of beds, equipment, staffing, and location near operating rooms. Standards for PACU environment, facilities, communication, and discharge criteria are also summarized.
K. Mohan Epidural Anesthesia PresentationMohanK101
Epidural anesthesia can be used for surgeries and pain management below and sometimes above the injection site. The Tuohy needle is commonly used to administer epidural injections in the lumbar or thoracic regions. The injection site and volume injected determine the extent of the resulting block. Positioning, the loss of resistance technique, and a test dose help ensure safe and effective epidural administration. Local anesthetics and opioids are typically used and their effects and advantages/disadvantages differ. Multiple factors influence block level and duration. Epidural provides analgesia with less hypotension risk compared to spinal but also higher risks in some areas.
5.anaesthetic airway equipment and infectionHenok Eshetie
This document provides guidelines on infection control and cleaning of anaesthetic airway equipment. It defines key terms like asepsis, antisepsis, decontamination, disinfection, and sterilization. Cleaning airway equipment involves decontamination, cleaning, and either disinfection or sterilization. Equipment is classified as critical, semi-critical, or non-critical depending on its contact with patients. Proper hand hygiene and cleaning, disinfection or sterilization of equipment after each use is essential to prevent spread of infection. Chlorine solution is commonly used for decontamination, and high-level disinfection or sterilization is recommended for critical equipment.
This document provides an overview of preoperative anesthetic assessment and premedication. It discusses the objectives of the preoperative evaluation, which includes obtaining a full medical history and physical exam and understanding how patient comorbidities may impact the anesthetic plan. Key aspects of the history that are covered include cardiovascular, respiratory, neurological and other medical conditions, as well as drug allergies and social history. Elements of the physical exam like airway assessment are also outlined. Guidelines for additional preoperative testing and medical referrals are provided. Factors that increase perioperative mortality risk are noted. The goals and components of informed consent, premedication and the perioperative patient journey are summarized.
1) Retrograde intubation involves inserting a catheter through the cricothyroid membrane and guiding an endotracheal tube into the trachea.
2) It can be used when direct laryngoscopy is not possible due to anatomical issues, secretions, or trauma.
3) The classical technique uses a Tuohy needle and epidural catheter, while the modified technique uses an angiocatheter and guidewire to reduce kinking.
4) Proper positioning, anesthesia, and gentle advancement of the endotracheal tube over the guiding catheter or wire are important for successful retrograde intubation.
This document provides an overview of suturing techniques and knot tying. It discusses the history of suturing dating back to ancient Egypt, different suture materials and needles, wound healing processes, and various suturing techniques like simple interrupted, vertical mattress, and subcuticular stitches. It emphasizes the importance of mastering suturing skills like tying secure square knots using proper two-handed techniques to aid in wound healing and produce good cosmetic results.
Electrosurgery uses high-frequency alternating electrical current to cut, coagulate, or vaporize tissue. It allows for precise cuts with limited blood loss. The current is delivered via an electrosurgery generator to an active electrode and returns through the patient to a neutral electrode. Different waveforms and modes, such as cut, coagulate, and blend, are used depending on the desired tissue effect. Safety features monitor for excess heat buildup and electrode detachment to prevent patient injury.
1. Tonsillectomy requires maintaining deep general anesthesia to prevent reflex responses during the procedure while allowing for rapid recovery of airway reflexes.
2. Intubation is usually done under deep inhalational or muscle relaxant anesthesia to prevent bucking, and the tube is secured to prevent aspiration of blood or secretions.
3. During the procedure, inhaled anesthetics with opioids or muscle relaxants are used to maintain adequate depth while monitoring for blood loss or airway issues.
This document discusses premedication before anesthesia. It defines premedication as the administration of drugs before anesthesia induction. The goals of premedication are to provide anxiolysis, analgesia, amnesia and facilitate induction and recovery from anesthesia. Common drugs used for premedication include benzodiazepines for anxiolysis and sedation, opioids for analgesia, anticholinergics to reduce saliva production, antihistamines for their anticholinergic effects, and antiemetics to prevent nausea and vomiting. Factors like a patient's medical history, surgery type and timing must be considered when determining appropriate premedication.
Plastic surgery can be reconstructive or cosmetic. Reconstructive surgery repairs abnormalities or injuries, while cosmetic surgery is elective to improve appearance. Plastic surgery raises ethical issues around patient autonomy, risks versus benefits, and ensuring procedures are medically necessary rather than for vanity or financial gain alone. Regulations require qualified doctors, informed consent, and that benefits outweigh risks. Islamic considerations also require avoiding prohibited operations and ensuring intentions are proper.
Laserklinic offers dermal filler treatments to minimize fine lines and wrinkles and lift the brow and cheek areas using hyaluronic acid fillers. The fillers replenish lost volume, plumping lines for long-lasting youthful results. They offer four types of dermal fillers and an expert team will determine the best treatment during a complimentary consultation. Dermal fillers are injected into the dermis and use hyaluronic acid, which dissolves naturally over 6 months to a year.
1. Vitiligo surgery aims to repopulate lost melanocytes in the epidermis from normally pigmented skin or hair follicles.
2. Factors like disease stability, patient age, lesion size and type, and location must be considered for surgical treatment.
3. Common surgical techniques include tissue grafts like punch grafting or split thickness skin grafting and cellular grafts like non-cultured epidermal suspension or cultured melanocyte transplant.
4. The appropriate technique depends on the treatment area and size of depigmentation.
This document compares the roles of Russian and American women in World War II. Russian women were more integrated into combat roles out of necessity, with over 800,000 serving in the military, including in frontline units like the "Night Witches" bomber regiment. American women were more restricted to non-combat support roles, but still contributed through organizations like the WAVES, WAC, and WASP programs. Both countries used propaganda to encourage women to take on new jobs supporting the war effort, though Russian women experienced more difficult conditions as combatants, while American women focused more on the home front through activities like working in factories.
United States History Ch. 11 Section 4 Notesskorbar7
1. In the 1920s, increased leisure time and new technologies like the radio, movies, and phonograph led to the rise of mass culture as people had more free time for entertainment and could experience popular culture on a large scale.
2. Women gained more freedom during the 1920s as they married later, had fewer children, and entered the workforce in new fields, while flappers rejected Victorian values through their fashion and behavior.
3. Artists and writers of the 1920s era rejected optimism as they were influenced by Freudian psychology and disillusioned by World War I, experimenting with abstract styles and questioning traditional values through their works.
This document provides an exhibition catalogue for the CIA Museum gallery dedicated to the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) during World War 2. It summarizes the origins and mission of the OSS, formed by William Donovan in 1941 to coordinate espionage and special operations. The OSS employed over 13,000 men and women, including prominent academics and future CIA directors. The gallery depicts the Pearl Harbor attack, OSS training, artifacts from operations, and profiles some notable OSS members who came from diverse backgrounds to serve during the war.
This document provides an exhibition catalogue for the CIA Museum gallery dedicated to the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) during World War 2. It summarizes the origins and mission of the OSS, formed by William Donovan in 1941 to coordinate espionage and special operations. The OSS employed over 13,000 men and women, including prominent academics and future CIA directors. The gallery depicts the Pearl Harbor attack, OSS training, artifacts from operations, and profiles some notable OSS members who came from diverse backgrounds to serve during the war.
This document provides biographical information about Edward Said and summarizes his book Orientalism. It notes that Said was a Palestinian American professor who published Orientalism in 1978 to discuss how the West patronizingly represents societies in Asia, North Africa, and the Middle East. The book argues that Orientalism exaggerates differences between Arab cultures and the West, often depicting Arab culture as exotic, backward, and even dangerous. Said believed Orientalism was a discourse through which European identity was strengthened by constructing an inferior Other against which it could define itself.
This document contains questions and clues related to history, art, science and current events. It includes blanks to be filled in and clues about people, places, discoveries and more. The last section references gifts exchanged following an important scientific discovery, with one gift being uniquely suited to the recipient.
The document discusses representation of social groups in US and international media. It provides a brief history of representation of African Americans, Asians, Hispanics in US media, discussing common stereotypes. It also examines representation of Arabs/Muslims in Western media, noting they are often portrayed negatively through archetypes like villains or terrorists. The document advocates teaching critical thinking to help ease tensions between portrayals in media and different social groups.
The SCO is an intergovernmental organization focused on security issues in Central Asia, with members including China, Russia, and Central Asian countries. Its goals include countering Western organizations like NATO. China has exerted control over Tibet and Xinjiang, setting policies like mandatory Mandarin education and mass resettlement of Han Chinese. While allied, China's growing population and economic influence poses a threat to Russia's shrinking population and control over border regions. Kazakhstan has significant oil wealth and seeks to avoid domination by major powers like China. John Muir was an influential American conservationist who helped establish national parks and founded the Sierra Club.
This summary provides the key details about the document in 3 sentences:
The document reviews several nonfiction books, including The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks by Rebecca Skloot about the source of the first immortal human cell line and its impact on the family of Henrietta Lacks. It also reviews The End of Work as You Know It by Milo Sindell and Thuy Sindell about redefining work and finding meaning and fulfillment in one's career. Finally, it briefly summarizes Finding Frida Kahlo by Barbara Levine about Levine's discovery of a large collection of personal items believed to have belonged to artist Frida Kahlo.
This document contains the details of a quiz from July 2013 hosted by Sameer Dharur. It includes 10 multiple choice questions on various topics along with instructions for written and pounce rounds. Special shoutouts are given to Mustafa and Raghotham. The questions cover topics like a Hyderabad exhibition on Freemasonry, the eastern gate of Charminar, a massacre in Hyderabad in 1948, David Petraeus' teaching position, the origin of the acronym OMG, identifying Carla Bruni in a video, a traffic sign for hitchhiking, what was blanked out on a synagogue plaque, a reference to Roger Ebert, and the Serbian Phoenix Flower.
This dissertation examines how colonial photography and exhibitions displayed indigenous peoples in dehumanizing ways that satisfied European desires to view colonized subjects as exotic others. Chapter 1 analyzes early anthropometric photos that standardized poses and nudity to compare races and rank humanity. It considers whether these served science or preconceptions. Chapter 2 discusses colonial exhibitions that staged indigenous cultures and sometimes kidnapped participants. It examines experiences like Sara Baartman, Julia Pastrana, and Aztecs, to understand the treatment of individuals. The work frames analysis through Edward Said's Orientalism to reveal how colonial powers constructed identities through otherizing colonized subjects.
Authenticity Of Arabic Slave NarrativesShannon Green
This document discusses the authenticity of Arabic slave narratives written by Muslim Africans enslaved in America in the 19th century. It notes that while these narratives provide first-hand accounts of slavery, their authenticity is questionable since they were often edited by abolitionists for propaganda purposes. It provides examples of ex-slave authors like Omar Ibn Said and Prince Abdul Rahaman who wrote narratives in Arabic and English but faced barriers to publication due to language and the agendas of white editors. The document examines scholars who have debated the influence of Muslim/Arabic culture on African slaves and their narratives.
This document provides a brief history of the CIA and its predecessor, the Office of Strategic Services (OSS). It describes how the OSS was founded during World War II to coordinate espionage and special operations. After the war, President Truman dissolved the OSS but recognized the continuing need for a centralized intelligence agency to address rising threats during the Cold War. This led to the creation of the CIA in 1947. The new agency absorbed functions of the OSS like espionage, covert operations, and analysis. It brought in many OSS veterans to help stand up the organization.
This document provides a brief history of the CIA and its predecessor, the Office of Strategic Services (OSS). It describes how the OSS was founded during World War II to coordinate espionage and special operations. After the war, President Truman dissolved the OSS but recognized the continuing need for a centralized intelligence agency to address rising threats during the Cold War. This led to the creation of the CIA in 1947, which absorbed functions and personnel from the OSS. The document uses artifacts from the CIA Museum to help illustrate and summarize the evolution of American intelligence from the OSS to the modern CIA.
A Paradigm Of Resilience The Pros Cons Of Using The FSA Photographic Colle...Steven Wallach
This document discusses the use of photographs from the Farm Security Administration's (FSA) collection in interpreting the Great Depression. The FSA photographs, taken in the 1930s-40s to document poverty and New Deal programs, have become iconic visual representations of the Depression era. However, the document argues that while the photographs effectively portray human impacts, overreliance on them risks perpetuating myths and privileging narratives of resilience over a full understanding of the experience of poverty at the time. It provides background on the creation and dissemination of the FSA photographs and their role in promoting New Deal agencies like the Resettlement Administration.
Women's roles changed dramatically during World War II as many took jobs in factories while the men were away fighting. Before the war, women were expected to stay home and care for the family, but labor shortages due to the draft led the government to encourage women to enter the workforce. As millions of women took jobs building planes, ships, and other war materials, they proved they were capable of "men's work" and helped win the war through their efforts on the home front. Their contributions helped inspire future feminist movements by expanding women's opportunities outside the home.
Race and American Imperialism and the Spalding World Baseball TourTyler Price
An essay focusing around American race relations and imperialism in the late 19th century. Source material is from the book: "Ambassadors in Pinstripes: The Spalding World Baseball Tour and the Birth of the American Empire" by Thomas Zeiler
This document is a senior thesis about the history of hair removal among American women from 1914 to 1934. It examines how hair removal was introduced and popularized during this period through the convergence of several factors: the expansion of the men's hair removal industry, changes in women's fashion, and the rise of women's magazines. The thesis analyzes advertising campaigns in Harper's Bazaar and Ladies' Home Journal magazines to understand how the hair removal industry promoted the practice as part of the changing definition of femininity in the 1920s. Both producers and elite female consumers played a role in reconstructing femininity to include hair removal as a new beauty standard during this era.
Alan Lim_A content analysis of Chinese representations in today's U.S. news m...Alan Lim
This document is an honors thesis that examines representations of Chinese people in contemporary US news media through a content analysis. It begins with an introduction that discusses the "Yellow Peril" stereotype that emerged in the late 19th century and questions whether this legacy still influences modern portrayals. The thesis then reviews literature on historical Asian stereotypes as well as studies of media representations of other minority groups. It presents the research question of whether Yellow Peril imagery lingers in today's news coverage of Chinese people and outlines the content analysis methodology used to answer this question.
Essay On Positive Attitude. Positive Lifestyle and Positive Attitude Essay Ex...Teresa Laverty
Positive Attitude at the Workplace Free Essay Example. Essay on Positive Thinking | Short and Long Essays on Positive Thinking .... Positive Attitude - the Key to Success: [Essay Example], 1121 words .... Psycho essays.
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The Curious Beginnings of Double Eyelid Surgery in 1950s Korea
1. The Face of “American
Goodwill in Asia”
Ralph Millard, Howard Rusk, and
the Curious Beginnings of ‘Double
Eyelid’ Surgery in 1950s Korea
!
By Karl Schutz
8. –The Atlantic, May 2013
“None of this was so when the American
plastic surgeon Dr. Ralph Millard arrived in
South Korea in 1954… He performed what
Korean academic journals say was
the first recorded double eyelid operation
in South Korea.”
13. South Korea and the
Cold War, circa 1953
• 1948 – Division of the Korean
peninsula
• 1949 – “Loss” of China
• 1950-1953 – Korean War
!
!
!
“A critical stage upon which the
U.S. could dramatize liberal
development in East Asia”
15. –Ralph Millard
“We Americans are naïve babes in the Asian wood
never knowing whether we are feeding the
mouths of friends or loading the guns of
communists. Yet we can be relatively certain that
after each deformity was corrected or
improved and the Korean returned home,
America had won the heart of the patient, his
family and possibly even a part of his village.”
17. Innovator, not Inventor
Ralph Millard’s true place in the
history of double eyelid surgery in
East Asia
!
!
!
Pictured right:
Uchida Junichi, Biyō Seikei
18. “…because of the squint in his slant eyes, Americans could not
tell what he was thinking and consequently could not trust him.”
19. “Several Oriental girls requested to be occidentalized in order to
be more attractive to the American troops.”
20. Dr. Howard Rusk and the
American-Korean Foundation
A Counterpoint to Millard
25. –Eisenhower to Rusk, 1956
“When young physicians from overseas receive
specialized training in the United States, it gives
them an opportunity to become familiar with
our history, government, and cultural activities.
When these physicians return home, they will
be trained in the latest techniques of
rehabilitation and also serve as interpreters
of the American way of life.”
27. –Howard Rusk, July 1953
“I think probably the greatest thing that has
happened in Korea is the change in the G.I.’s
attitude. Koreans no more are gooks;
they are buddies.”