A second set of primary source readings to accompany The American Yawp Volume 1 textbook.

This textbook provides a contextualized approach to a Western civilization historical survey course, focusing on the modern history of medicine in Europe, North America, and the colonial world from 1700 to the present. The textbook emphasizes how disease classifications and medical and sanitation practices are framed within their social and cultural contexts, and how ideas about bodies, disease, disability, health, and healing have been associated historically with such factors as race and ethnicity, religion, social class, and gender. Some major themes include diverse perspectives and conflicts in the progress and triumph of modern medical science and the identification of historical patterns in modern medical identities, practices, issues and controversies.

The book seeks to develop historical awareness of major events and ideas that have shaped the evolution of Western medical and public health practices in the modern era as well as ideas about disease and disability, and to enhance critical thinking and writing skills to engage in the analysis of historical and contemporary issues.

Chapter files of this book are also available in PDF format in the CSCC Hub.

A History of Western Medicine, Disease and Public Health, vol. 2 (Since 1700) by Dea Boster, Benjamin Pugno at Columbus State Community College is licensed under CC-BY-NC-SA except where otherwise noted.

A History of Western Medicine, Disease and Public Health, vol. 2 (Since 1700) is a textbook providing a contextualized approach to a Western civilization historical survey course, focusing on the modern history of medicine in Europe, North America, and the colonial world from 1700 to the present.

This textbook provides a contextualized approach to a Western civilization historical survey course, focusing on the modern history of medicine in Europe, North America, and the colonial world from 1700 to the present. The textbook emphasizes how disease classifications and medical and sanitation practices are framed within their social and cultural contexts, and how ideas about bodies, disease, disability, health, and healing have been associated historically with such factors as race and ethnicity, religion, social class and gender. Some major themes include diverse perspectives and conflicts in the progress and triumph of modern medical science and the identification of historical patterns in modern medical identities, practices, issues, and controversies.

The books seeks to develop historical awareness of major events and ideas that have shaped the evolution of Western medical and public health practices in the modern era as well ideas about disease and disability, and to enhance critical thinking and writing skills to engage in the analysis of historical and contemporary issues. A reader of primary documents corresponding to each chapter is also available.

This is a Calculus I interactive textbook with modules curated and created on The Ohio State University's Ximera platform.

The software upon which this interactive textbook was built is licensed under a GNU General Public License v.2.0, and therefore this resource caries the same license. Pursuant to this license, no warranties are made.

Review the license terms at https://github.com/XimeraProject/server/blob/master/LICENSE

This is a Calculus II interactive textbook with modules curated and created on The Ohio State University's Ximera platform.

The software upon which this interactive textbook was built is licensed under a GNU General Public License v.2.0, and therefore this resource caries the same license. Pursuant to this license, no warranties are made.

Review the license terms at https://github.com/XimeraProject/server/blob/master/LICENSE

This anthology is an online collection of short fiction created to serve as an accessible and affordable option for college-level introduction to fictions courses. It is part of a growing movement to promote OERs (Open Educational Resources) in order to reduce textbook costs for students. The fiction included in this anthology represents a diverse selection of authors from the nineteenth century to today, and it also contains support material including an introduction, key concepts, literary terminology and literary theories.

Welcome to Writing in Context, a composition course rhetoric that supports teaching college writing in the context of academic disciplines and professions. This Open Educational Resource (OER) eBook incorporates the pedagogies, or teaching methods, of Teaching for Transfer (TFT) and Writing About Writing (WAW) while supporting students’ studying and applying knowledge domains of writing (Beaufort) in their composition course(s), as well as any other contexts for writing to include their other classes, workplaces, communities, and personal lives.