Beth Linker

"A Dangerous Curve: The Role of History in America's Scoliosis Screening Programs," American Journal of Public Health (April 2012).

“Shooting Disabled Soldiers: Medicine and Photography in World War I America,” Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences (June 2010).

“Feet for Fighting: Locating Disability and Social Medicine in World War I America,”  Social History of Medicine (April 2007).[winner of the 2005 Roy Porter Memorial Essay Prize]

"Resuscitating the ‘Great Doctor’: The Career of Biography in Medical History,” In Thomas Söderqvist, ed., Poetics of Biography in Science, Technology, and Medicine (Aldershoot: Ashgate Press, 2007).

"Strength and Science: Gender, Physiotherapy, and Medicine in Early-Twentieth-Century America" J. of Women's History (Fall 2005).

“The Business of Ethics: Gender, Medicine, and the Professional Codification of the American Physiotherapy Association, 1918-1935,” Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences (July 2005).[winner of the American Society for Bioethics and Humanities essay award]

Works in Progress:

Slouch: The Rise and Fall of American Posture (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, proposal in preparation)

Globalizing Disability: World War I and the Making of Modern Rehabilitation, co-edited with Heather Perry, Ph.D. (book proposal in preparation).

Civil Disabilities: Citizenship, Theory, and the Body, co-edited with Nancy Hirschmann, Sigal Ben-Porath, and Mara Mills (volume based on April 1, 2011 conference held at the University of Pennsylvania. Proposal to be reviewed by University of Pennsylvania Press).