From award-winning science journalist Linda Geddes, a fascinating and practical companion for expectant parents that makes sense of conflicting advice about pregnancy, birth, and raising babies. Can I eat peanuts during pregnancy? Do unborn babies dream? Can men get pregnancy symptoms too? How much do babies remember? How can I get my baby to sleep through the night? The moment she discovers she’s pregnant, every woman suddenly has a million questions about the life that’s developing inside her. Linda Geddes was no different, except that as a journalist writing for New Scientist magazine she had access to the most up-to-date scientific research. What began as a personal quest to find the truth behind headlines and information that didn’t patronize or confuse is now a brilliant new book. In Bumpology, Geddes discusses the latest research on every topic that expectant parents encounter, from first pregnancy symptoms to pregnancy diet, the right birth plan, and a baby’s first year.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations.
The full story of how our relationship with light shapes our health, productivity and mood.
However, many of the leading gentlemen of science deplored the great adulation given to the dukes and other titled gentry. Lyell believed that a man of science for the 1841 presidency “is the only thing that can redeem our proceedings ...
Kitchen tongs can help! These are just a few of the tips and tricks that will make your pregnancy experience so much better! Pregnancy Hacks is here to help your expanding family (and belly) stay happy and healthy.
A volume of essays on Victorian themes, genres and authors, aimed at students and lecturers.
... expert phrenologist almost as plainly as the sign of a shopkeeper above his door. Thus the true nature of the man under examination is revealed to him. PHRENOLOGY NOT BUMPOLOGY The popular idea that Phrenology is bumpology—that is ...
George Cruikshank's ( 1792-1878 ) " bumpologist " Deville " pores o'er the cranial map with learned eyes / Each rising hill and bumpy knoll descries , / Here secret 77. George Cruikshank , Bumpology , 1826 . Aquatint and etching .
To place things in historical perspective, I would point out that the recording of the electrical activity of the brain is similar in principle to the phrenologists' endeavor, “bumpologists,” as they were called by the English ...
She also shows why gender is more complicated than we think and reveals the questions scientists still ponder about how we came to be. A miniature drama of cosmic significance, this is the incredible story of you.
From John Charles Hall's introduction to Pickering, Races of Man, x–xii (Hall was a Sheffield physician concerned with the welfare of local industrial workers, with a sideline on unitarist publications); Anon, 'Original Unity', 544, ...