HYGIENE, DENTAL AND GENERAL

By J. LINAU

1 Oral health: an interdisciplinary or multidisciplinary approach? 1 PART I Professionalism, ethics, and inequalities 25 2 Do dentists’ views on professionalism include moral inclusiveness? 27 3 Designing healthy smiles 47 4 Feminism, pipelines and gender myths: interrogating gender equality and inclusion in dentistry 65 PART II Cultural representations of the mouth and teeth 81 5 Toothy tales: dentures in the writings of H Rider Haggard and Rudyard Kipling 83 6 Metaphors in the mouth: on dental "tness and iatronormativity 96 7 ‘DO AS YOUR DENTIST TELLS YOU’: mouthwash advertising in interwar America 108 8 Science, beauty and health: the explosion of toothpaste and toothbrush advertising in interwar America 124 PART III The patient’s perspective 141 9 Tommy’s teeth: trench mouth, dentures and dental health among British army recruits in World War One 143 10 The mouth as the gateway to the leaky body: the visibility of internal bleeding in the mouths of people with haemophilia 155 11 ‘Having work done’: the teeth, mouth and oral health as a body project 170 PART IV State, surveillance, and social justice 185 12 ‘Enlightened employers of labour?’: oral health in the British factory, 1890–1930 187 13 The state of tooth decay: dental knowledge, medical policy and Puoridation in Sweden, 1952–1962 204 14 The cultural politics of dental humanitarianism 222