Background
Conroy, Mary Elizabeth was born on September 2, 1937 in Hammond, Indiana, United States. Daughter of Edward Michael and Branche Gisela (Schellenbauer) Schaeffer.
(A history of (civilian) Russian pharmacy and the pharmace...)
A history of (civilian) Russian pharmacy and the pharmaceutical industry whic were a microcosm of Russian polity and economy before, during, and after th Russian revolutions of 1917. To illustrate both the continuities and the differences between late imperial and early Soviet Russia, the first 11
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0880332832/?tag=2022091-20
(This book covers in detail three important topics concern...)
This book covers in detail three important topics concerning Soviet medicine in the World War II era. First, it examines Soviet healthcare during World War II in terms of pharmaceuticals, vaccines, and the medical/surgical instruments available. Second, the book is a study of how a mid-level sector of the Soviet economy performed in 1938 (the last peace-time year), during the first two years of the war, and during the Great Patriotic War. Third, through interviews with Soviet citizens and information in pharmacology journals, this study unpacks the use of narodnaia meditsina―a popular form of homemade medicine that pharmacists and physicians used to compensate for wartime shortages.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0761840095/?tag=2022091-20
(Putting privately owned Russian pharmacies and pharmaceut...)
Putting privately owned Russian pharmacies and pharmaceutical factories under state control in 1918/1919 did not improve the output and the distribution of soaps, disinfectants, hormones, vitamins, and medicines. Newly available archival records show that managers appointed by the Soviet government to run sequestered factories employed business methods common to market economies to make the Soviet pharmaceutical sector profitable and productive. However, an inefficient macroeconomy and interference in day-to-day policy-making in the core industry by exogenous officials (frequent reorganization, limits on imports, and excessive exports) hindered production; this plus inefficient distribution shorted consumers. Inadequate amounts of pharmaceuticals undoubtedly contributed to high mortality during the civil war (1917-1921), collectivization and industrialization (1927-1938), and World War II (1939-1945).
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0820478997/?tag=2022091-20
Conroy, Mary Elizabeth was born on September 2, 1937 in Hammond, Indiana, United States. Daughter of Edward Michael and Branche Gisela (Schellenbauer) Schaeffer.
Bachelor, St. Mary's College, South Bend, Indiana, 1959. Master of Arts, Indiana University, Bloomington, 1962. Doctor of Philosophy, Indiana University, Bloomington, 1964.
Assistant professor Kansas State University, Manhattan, 1964—1965, University Illinois, Chicago, 1965—1968, University Colorado, Denver, 1975—1978, associate professor, 1978—1985, professor Russian and Soviet history, 1985—2005, professor emerita, 2005. President Rocky Mountain Slavic Associate, 1998—1999, Colorado Slovak Society, Denver, 2006—2008.
(Putting privately owned Russian pharmacies and pharmaceut...)
(A history of (civilian) Russian pharmacy and the pharmace...)
(This book covers in detail three important topics concern...)
Member of Denver Lyric Opera Guild (board member 2008-2010), Cherry Creek Republican Women 2008-2010, Slovak Society Colorado (president 2006), Association Study of Health Democracy in Former Soviet Union, American Institute History Pharmacy, American History Association, Association for Slavic East European and Eurosims Studies.
Married Thomas Francis Conroy, June 19, 1965. Children: Alexandra Blanche, Margaret Eleanor.