Dr. A. L. Clark

Dr. O. L. Lloyd

Society research appointment at the Radcliffe Infirmary in Oxford after working in the E.M.S. during the War. When he came to Bristol he had already a high reputation as a pathologist, specialising in morbid anatomy. His appointment to the Department of Pathology came at an important time in its postwar development, especially in relation to the teaching hospitals of the Bristol Royal Infirmary...

Dr. L. Everard Napier

Dr. G. L. Foss

Dr. George Lush Foss who died on 11th February 1985 at the age of 76 years was not only a highly respected General Practitioner in Bristol but also a pioneer in the early days of Endocrinology and the problems of sub-fertility. Educated at Marlborough and Jesus College, Cambridge he did his clinical training in Bristol where his father was a general practitioner in St. George. On the very day t...

Dr. Stuart L. Vandewater (b. 1924).

University in Kingston, in an expanding career Dr. Stuart Vandewater made innumerable contributions to Canadian anesthesia and to administrative and organizational aspects of Canadian medicine. His career shows how an anesthesiologist can influence activities that are far removed from the operating room. Born in Campbellford, Ontario, on November 16, 1924, Dr. Vandewater and his wife Mary (nee ...

Clark Glymour

Twenty years ago, Nancy Cartwright wrote a perceptive essay in which she clearly distinguished causal relations from associations, introduced philosophers to Simpson’s paradox, articulated the difficulties for reductive probabilistic analyses of causation that flow from these observations, and connected causal relations with strategies of action (Cartwright 1979). Five years later, without appr...