The lady footballers: struggling to play in Victorian Britain

Review of The Arsenic Century: How Victorian Britain was Poisoned at Home, Work, and Play

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Endangered lives. Public health in Victorian Britain

somewhat tempted to put in a word for the swine. Of course, William Pickles's classic on Epidemiology in country practice is readily available in medical libraries; but I suspect that Lord Moynihan's Truants is not, and Ruth Holland's collection of Richard Asher's writings is certainly not thus available. I hope that after a decent interval, A sense of Asher will be reprinted, possibly even as ...

Medicine and Community in Victorian Britain

Return to play following muscle injuries in professional footballers.

This prospective cohort study described return-to-play (RTP) data for different types of muscle injuries in male elite-level football players in Europe. Eighty-nine European professional teams were followed between 2001 and 2013. Team medical staff recorded individual player exposure and time-loss injuries. A total of 17,371 injuries occurred, including 5603 (32%) muscle injuries. From 2007, we...

Playing to the flag: a history of deaf football and deaf footballers in Britain.

deaf is used in two contexts: firstly, when referring to all deaf people in general (hence, deaf football); and secondly, when writing specifically about those deaf people for whom deafness means being unable to hear, rather than having any linguistic or cultural connotations. This group includes those people who refer to themselves as ‘deafened’, ‘hard of hearing’, ‘hearing impaired’ and other...