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Called to Nurse: Nursing, Race, and Americanization in Early 20th–Century Puerto Rico
Nursing History Review ; 26: 138-171, 2018.
Article in English | HISA - History of Health | ID: his-43677
Responsible library: BR1273.1
ABSTRACT
The article begins with a description of the consonances between Americanization and the overall Portestant missionary project to establish missionaries'relationship to the imperial project. it also argue tha pre-1898 material conditions and ideologies pushed missionaires tom odify their original plans for recruiting nursing studentes which produced a more inclusive admission policy. Two decades later, however, amreicanization wrought changes in thise arenas that led to a racially exclusive policy. The article addresses worthy citizens of Christian America, a finer womanhood,a stronger manhood, and a healthier nation, Rosa A. González and the professionalization of nursing, the unknown facts, and the problems of recruiting consecrated women, and no sorority of consciousness.(AU)
Subject(s)
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Collection: Tematic databases Health context: Sustainable Health Agenda for the Americas Health problem: Goal 3 Human resources for health Database: HISA - History of Health Main subject: Racial Groups / History, 20th Century / History of Nursing Aspects: Social determinants of health Country/Region as subject: Puerto Rico Language: English Journal: Nursing History Review Year: 2018 Document type: Article
Search on Google
Collection: Tematic databases Health context: Sustainable Health Agenda for the Americas Health problem: Goal 3 Human resources for health Database: HISA - History of Health Main subject: Racial Groups / History, 20th Century / History of Nursing Aspects: Social determinants of health Country/Region as subject: Puerto Rico Language: English Journal: Nursing History Review Year: 2018 Document type: Article
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