This is the tale of two plastic surgeons, and how they changed the face of plastic surgery. Their contributions will have a standing impact on future generations. About the Author S. Anthony Wolfe, M.D. was the Emeritus Chief of Plastic Surgery at Nicklaus Children’s Hospital in Miami, Florida. He was also a clinical professor of surgery at the University of Miami, the University of Florida, and Florida International University. He was a founding member and Past-President of the International Society of Craniofacial Surgery. He served for 12 years on the Medical Advisory Board for SmileTrain and was trained in general surgery at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts under Francis D. Moore. He served in plastic surgery at the University of Miami under D. Ralph Millard. He became Dr. Millard’s associate in 1975 and remained so for 25 years. In 1974, he served as assistant to Dr. Paul Tessier in Paris and remained a close collaborator until his death in 2008. Dr. Wolfe also authored the biography of Dr. Tessier, “A Man from Héric.” Erin M. Wolfe, M.D. is a Plastic Surgery Resident at The University of Southern California in Los Angeles.
Familial Forms is the first full-length study to examine how literary writers engaged the politics of genealogy that helped define the “century of revolution.” By demonstrating how conflicts over the family-state analogy intersected with the period’s battles over succession, including: the ascent of James I, the execution of Charles I, disputes over the terms of the Interregnum government, the Restoration of Charles II, the Exclusion Crisis, the deposition of James II, the ascent of William and Mary, and Anne’s failure to produce a surviving heir, this study provides a new map of the seventeenth-century politics of family in England. Beginning with a reconsideration of Jacobean patriarchalism, Familial Forms focuses on the work of John Milton, Lucy Hutchinson, John Dryden, and Mary Astell. From their contrasting political and gendered positions, these authors contemplated and contested the relevance of marriage and kinship to government. Their writing illuminates two crucial elements of England’s conflicts. First, the formal qualities of poems and prose tracts reveal that not only was there a competition among different versions of the family-state analogy, but also a competition over its very status as an analogy. Second, through their negotiations of linear and nonlinear forms, Milton, Hutchinson, Dryden, and Astell demonstrate the centrality of temporality to the period’s political battles. Through close textual analysis of poetry, political tracts, parliamentary records, and nonliterary genealogies, Familial Forms offers a fresh understanding of the seventeenth-century politics of genealogy. It also provides new answers to long-standing critical questions about the poetic form of canonical works, such as Paradise Lost and Absalom and Achitophel, and illuminates the political significance of newly-canonical works by women writers, including Aemilia Lanyer’s Salve Deus Rex Judaeoreum, Hutchinson’s Order and Disorder, and Astell’s A Serious Proposal to the Ladies. Published by University of Delaware Press. Distributed worldwide by Rutgers University Press.
This is the tale of two plastic surgeons, and how they changed the face of plastic surgery. Their contributions will have a standing impact on future generations. About the Author S. Anthony Wolfe, M.D. was the Emeritus Chief of Plastic Surgery at Nicklaus Children’s Hospital in Miami, Florida. He was also a clinical professor of surgery at the University of Miami, the University of Florida, and Florida International University. He was a founding member and Past-President of the International Society of Craniofacial Surgery. He served for 12 years on the Medical Advisory Board for SmileTrain and was trained in general surgery at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts under Francis D. Moore. He served in plastic surgery at the University of Miami under D. Ralph Millard. He became Dr. Millard’s associate in 1975 and remained so for 25 years. In 1974, he served as assistant to Dr. Paul Tessier in Paris and remained a close collaborator until his death in 2008. Dr. Wolfe also authored the biography of Dr. Tessier, “A Man from Héric.” Erin M. Wolfe, M.D. is a Plastic Surgery Resident at The University of Southern California in Los Angeles.
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