Medicine in the age of "Ulysses" - James Joyce's portrait of life, medicine, and disease on a Dublin day a century ago

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TY  - JOUR
  - Shanahan, F.,Quigley, E. M. M.
  - 2006
  - Medicine in the age of "Ulysses" - James Joyce's portrait of life, medicine, and disease on a Dublin day a century ago
  - Validated
  - ()
  - 49
  - 22
  - 276
  - 285276
  - Over dine, contemporary writing becomes part of the historical record. In medicine, it is an important learning tool, particularly for understanding the experience and context of disease and illness. Although a century has elapsed since the fictional events on a single day described in James Joyce's Ulysses, the work is still fresh with references and allusions to doctors, illnesses, and the human experience. Ulysses provides perspective on medical and social history and offers a biting commentary of continuing relevance to the doctor-patient relationship.Over dine, contemporary writing becomes part of the historical record. In medicine, it is an important learning tool, particularly for understanding the experience and context of disease and illness. Although a century has elapsed since the fictional events on a single day described in James Joyce's Ulysses, the work is still fresh with references and allusions to doctors, illnesses, and the human experience. Ulysses provides perspective on medical and social history and offers a biting commentary of continuing relevance to the doctor-patient relationship.
  - 0031-59820031-5982
  - ://WOS:000236819100010://WOS:000236819100010
DA  - 2006/NaN
ER  - 
@article{V235379354,
   = {Shanahan,  F. and Quigley,  E. M. M. },
   = {2006},
   = {Medicine in the age of "Ulysses" - James Joyce's portrait of life, medicine, and disease on a Dublin day a century ago},
   = {Validated},
   = {()},
   = {49},
   = {22},
  pages = {276--285276},
   = {{Over dine, contemporary writing becomes part of the historical record. In medicine, it is an important learning tool, particularly for understanding the experience and context of disease and illness. Although a century has elapsed since the fictional events on a single day described in James Joyce's Ulysses, the work is still fresh with references and allusions to doctors, illnesses, and the human experience. Ulysses provides perspective on medical and social history and offers a biting commentary of continuing relevance to the doctor-patient relationship.Over dine, contemporary writing becomes part of the historical record. In medicine, it is an important learning tool, particularly for understanding the experience and context of disease and illness. Although a century has elapsed since the fictional events on a single day described in James Joyce's Ulysses, the work is still fresh with references and allusions to doctors, illnesses, and the human experience. Ulysses provides perspective on medical and social history and offers a biting commentary of continuing relevance to the doctor-patient relationship.}},
  issn = {0031-59820031-5982},
   = {://WOS:000236819100010://WOS:000236819100010},
  source = {IRIS}
}
AUTHORSShanahan, F.,Quigley, E. M. M.
YEAR2006
MONTH
JOURNAL_CODE
TITLEMedicine in the age of "Ulysses" - James Joyce's portrait of life, medicine, and disease on a Dublin day a century ago
STATUSValidated
TIMES_CITED()
SEARCH_KEYWORD
VOLUME49
ISSUE22
START_PAGE276
END_PAGE285276
ABSTRACTOver dine, contemporary writing becomes part of the historical record. In medicine, it is an important learning tool, particularly for understanding the experience and context of disease and illness. Although a century has elapsed since the fictional events on a single day described in James Joyce's Ulysses, the work is still fresh with references and allusions to doctors, illnesses, and the human experience. Ulysses provides perspective on medical and social history and offers a biting commentary of continuing relevance to the doctor-patient relationship.Over dine, contemporary writing becomes part of the historical record. In medicine, it is an important learning tool, particularly for understanding the experience and context of disease and illness. Although a century has elapsed since the fictional events on a single day described in James Joyce's Ulysses, the work is still fresh with references and allusions to doctors, illnesses, and the human experience. Ulysses provides perspective on medical and social history and offers a biting commentary of continuing relevance to the doctor-patient relationship.
PUBLISHER_LOCATION
ISBN_ISSN0031-59820031-5982
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URL://WOS:000236819100010://WOS:000236819100010
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