Medicine Is War

Medicine Is WarExamines how literature mediated a convergence of militarism and medicine in Victorian culture that continues into the present via a widespread martial metaphor. Medicine is most often understood through the metaphor of war. We encounter phrases such as "the war against the coronavirus," "the front lines of the Ebola crisis," "a new weapon against antibiotic resistance," or "the immune system fights cancer" without considering their assumptions,

Different options for control and prevention are outlined and discussed from a grower’s perspective

and tenacious warrior

as scientists develop recommendations for use and risk analysis

Published to accompany the exhibition 'Icons from the Thracian Coasts of the Black Sea'

“socialist

indicating more complex economic relations between estate and labourers than traditionally allowed

which is the largest epidemic area of stripe rust in the world

more than twelve thousand cuneiform documents have survived

genres and themes from across the eras of Brazilian cinema

highlighting how latest developments in solar technology have created opportunities to address energy–irrigation (groundwater) nexus challenges

and that the physicality of the stadium rituals and acerbic chants were key expressions that resonated with many Egyptians

The adoption of Conservation Agriculture (CA) and the maintenance of crop residues on the soil surface result in the long-term increase of carbon (C) in the system