Page 94 - alligood 8th edition_Neat
P. 94

CHAPTER 6  Florence Nightingale  75

           Nightingale,  F.  (1976).  Notes  on  hospitals.  New  York:   Cope, Z. (1958). Florence Nightingale and the doctors.
             Gordon.                                       Philadelphia: Lippincott.
           Nightingale,  F.  (1978).  Notes  on  nursing.  London:  Duck-  Cope, Z. (1961). Six disciples of Florence Nightingale. New
             worth.                                        York: Pitman.
           Nightingale,  F.  (1992).  Notes  on  nursing.  Philadelphia:   Davies, C. (1980). Rewriting nursing history. London:
             Lippincott. [Commemorative edition with commentar-  CroomHelm.
             ies by contemporary nursingleaders.]        Dossey, B. M. (2000). Florence Nightingale: mystic, visionary,
                                                           healer. Springhouse, (PA): Springhouse.
           Journal Articles*                             Editors of RN. (1970). Florence Nightingale: rebel with a
           Nightingale,  F.  (1930,  July).  Trained  nursing  for  the  sick   cause. Oradell, (NJ): MedicalEconomics.
             poor. International Nursing Review, 5, 426–433.  French, Y. (1953). Six great Englishwomen. London: H.
           Nightingale,  F.  (1954,  May).  Maternity  hospital  and    Hamilton.
             midwifery school. Nursing Mirror, 99, ix–xi, 369.  Goldie, S. (1987). I have done my duty: Florence Nightingale
           Nightingale,  F.  (1954).  The  training  of  nurses.  Nursing   in the Crimea War, 1854–1856. London: Manchester
             Mirror, 99, iv–xi.
                                                           University Press.
           Secondary Sources                             Goldsmith, M. L. (1937). Florence Nightingale: the woman
           Books                                           and the legend. London: Hodder and Stoughton.
           Aiken, C. A. (1915). Lessons from the life of Florence Night-  Gordon, R. (1979). The private life of Florence Nightingale.
             ingale. New York: Lakeside.                   New York: Atheneum.
           Aldis, M. (1914). Florence Nightingale. New York: National   Hall, E. F. (1920). Florence Nightingale. New York: Macmillan.
             Organization for Public Health Nursing.     Hallock, G. T., & Turner, C. E. (1928). Florence Nightingale.
           Andrews, M. R. (1929). A lost commander. Garden City,   New York: Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
             (NY): Doubleday.                            Herbert, R. G. (1981). Florence Nightingale: saint, reformer,
           Baly, M. E. (1986). Florence Nightingale: the nursing legacy.   or rebel? Melbourne, (FL): Krieger.
             New York: Methuen.                          Holmes, M. (n.d.). Florence Nightingale: a cameo lifesketch.
           Barth, R. J. (1945). Fiery angel: the story of Florence Night-  London: Woman’s FreedomLeague.
             ingale. Coral Gables, (FL): GladeHouse.     Huxley, E. J. (1975). Florence Nightingale. London: Putnam.
           Bishop, W. J. (1962). A bio-bibliography of Florence Night-  Hyndman, J. A. (1969). Florence Nightingale: nurse to the
             ingale. London: Dawson’s of PallMall.         world. Cleveland, (OH): World.
           Boyd, N. (1982). Three Victorian women who changed their   Keele, J. (Ed.). (1981). Florence Nightingale in Rome.
             world. New York: Oxford.                      Philadelphia: American PhilosophicalSociety.
           Bull, A. (1985). Florence Nightingale. North Pomfret, (VT):   Lammond, D. (1935). Florence Nightingale. London:
             David andCharles.                             Duckworth.
           Bullough, V. L., Bullough, B., & Stanton, M. P. (Eds.).   Macrae, J. A. (2001). Nursing as a spiritual practice: a con-
             (1990). Florence Nightingale and her era: a collection of   temporary application of Florence Nightingale’s views.
             new scholarship. New York: Garland.           New York: Springer.
           Calabria, M., & Macrae, J. (Eds.). (1994). Suggestions for   McDonald, L. (2010). Florence Nightingale at first hand.
             thought by Florence Nightingale: Sslections and com-  Waterloo, (ON): Wilfrid Laurier University Press.
             mentaries. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania   Miller, B. W. (1947). Florence Nightingale: The lady with the
             Press.                                        lamp. Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan.
           Collins, D. (1985). Florence Nightingale. Milford, (MI):   Miller, M. (1987). Florence Nightingale. Minneapolis: Bethany
             MottMedia.                                    House.
           Columbia University Faculty of Medicine and Department   Mosby, C. V. (1938). Little journey to the home of Florence
             of Nursing. (1937). Catalogue of the Florence Nightin-  Nightingale. New York: Mosby.
             gale collection. New York: Author.          Muir, D. E. (1946). Florence Nightingale. Glasgow: Blackie
           Cook, E. T. (1913). The life of Florence Nightingale. London:   and Son.
             Macmillan.                                  Nash, R. (1937). A sketch for the life of Florence Nightin-
           Cook, E. T. (1941). A short life of Florence Nightingale. New   gale. London: Society for Promoting Christian
             York: Macmillan.                              Knowledge.


           *All published posthumously.
   89   90   91   92   93   94   95   96   97   98   99