| Susan M. Reverby | ||
Dear Patriotic Global Citizens, Friends of African Union and Greater Ethiopia Without Borders! It is amazing what US Public Health Service is capable of doing; Genocide and Crime Against Humanity- the Tuskegee and Guatamala Experience is beyond comprehension. As the Nazi Scientists were experimenting Eugenics and Genocide on the Jewish population, their German cousins in the US Public Health System were doing the same to African American males and Guatemala populations. So, the German Genocidal bug has bitten the US. Now the Koch family, who served Stalin and stashed away the money to America is trying to lynch president Obama using the News Corp and TEA Party. Just imagine what this German Americans and their descendants have done to the world! In the end eternal vigilance is the only solutions, as generations of criminals will continue to repeat the crimes of their parents and great grand parents. Education, Sustainable Security, Vigilance and Good Governance and making every one accountable and moving towards a progressive prosperity is the only option for our sane survival. Please read Professor Susan Reverby's Anthology of Crime Against Women and humanity in general Our passion is to reach our individual and collective potential for Excellence and Success Please share your perspective on this criminal history of the US Public Health Service in 1946-48. Rumors and stories of wars can change humans in to licensed criminals. We need to end the Afghan and Pakistani and Iraq War and convert it into Global Business Enteprises, instead. COFFEE Party- Coalition of Fair and Free Economic Enterprises Network Dr BMJ Contact Information sreverby@wellesley.edu Telephone: 781.283.2535 NEWS: Susan M. Reverby’s research on an immoral government medical study in Guatemala between 1946-48 where men and women were given syphilis has led to a U.S. government response from the Secretaries of the Departments of State and Health and Human Services. A copy of the synopsis and pre-copy edited version of her article,, “'Normal Exposure' and Inoculation Syphilis: A PHS 'Tuskegee' Doctor in Guatemala, 1946-48" in press with the Journal of Policy History, are available here. Reverby, “’Normal Exposure,’” Synopsis.pdf Reverby, “’Normal Exposure,’” Full pre copy-edited article.pdf Current Courses120 Introduction to Women's and Gender Studies 220 American Healthcare History in Gender, Race, and Class Perspective 230 Female or Feminist: Women's Movements in U.S. History 222 Women in Contemporary American Society 324 History, Memory, and Women's Lives Biography Susan M. Reverby is the Marion Butler McLean Professor in the History of Ideas and Professor of Women's and Gender Studies at Wellesley College and an historian of American women, medicine and nursing. The first hire at Wellesley in Women's Studies in 1982, she has taught at the college for nearly three decades. She is the co-editor of America's Working Women: a Documentary History (1976); Health Care in America: Essays in Social History (1979); andGendered Domains: Beyond the Public and Private in Women's History (1992). She was the editor of The History of American Nursing: a 32 Volume Reprint Series (1982-83). Her prize-winning book, Ordered to Care: The Dilemma of American Nursing (New York: Cambridge University Press, l987) is still considered one of the major overview histories of American nursing. She has competed two books on what is referred to as the infamous "Tuskegee" Syphilis study (1932-72), the longest running non-therapeutic research study in U.S. history that involved the United States Public Health Service and more than 600 African American men in the counties surrounding Tuskegee, Alabama. The men thought they were being "treated," not studied, for what they thought of as "bad blood." The study has become a central metaphor for distrust of the health care system and as the key example of unethical research. She was a member of the Legacy Committee on the Tuskegee Syphilis Study that successfully lobbied President Bill Clinton to offer a public apology to the surviving men and their heirs in l997. Her edited book of articles and primary documents on the study appeared in 2000 (Tuskegee Truths: Rethinking the Tuskegee Syphilis Study). Her new book, Examining Tuskegee: The Infamous Syphilis Study and its Legacy came out in 2009. It won the Arthur Viseltear Prize from the Medical Care Section of the American Public Health Association in 2010. Please see the following website for more information: http://www.examiningtuskegee.com. Susan M. Reverby's scholarship has appeared in a wide range of publications from scholarly journals to editorials in the popular press. Her work on the Tuskegee Syphilis Study has appeared in England in both the Times Education Supplement and in the Postgraduate Medical Journal and in the ethics journal,Hastings Center Report, in the United States. She has spoken widely in the United States, Australia, Canada, and Sweden, on the history of gender, ethics and health care issues. She is a frequent commentator on health, gender and race issues in public forums. At Wellesley, Susan M. Reverby has taught a wide range of courses from introductory women's studies to history of American health care. Her other courses have focused on history/gender and memory, the politics and history of passing, the politics of identity and women's movements in American history. Susan M. Reverby received her BS degree from Cornell University in Industrial and Labor Relations with a focus on labor and economic history. Her M.A. is from New York University and her Ph.D. from Boston University in American Studies. She has worked as a community organizer in New York and as a women's health activist. She spent three years as a health policy analyst at the Health Policy Advisory Center in New York in the early l970s, focusing on women's health and nursing issues. From l993-l997 she served as the consumer representative on the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's Obstetrics and Gynecology Devices Advisory Panel and from 1998 and 2007 served on the Board of Directors of the ACLU of Massachusetts. She has also held the Whitehead and Luella LaMer chairs at Wellesley College and received support for her scholarship from the American Council of Learned Societies, the National Endowment for the Humanities and the American Association of University Women. She has been a fellow at the Bunting/Radcliffe Institute and the W.E.B. DuBois Institute at Harvard twice each. Articles published by Susan M. Reverby, available here below in PDF format:
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| Department of Women's Studies, Wellesley College 422 Founders Hall 21 Wellesley College Road Wellesley, MA 02481 Created: January 28, 2006 Last Updated: October 1, 2010 | Administrative Assistant: Betty Tiro Contact us by email Telephone: 781.283.2538 Fax: 781.283.3630 About these photographs Copyright |
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