PERIODICALS
Address given at fiftieth anniversary of founding by Florence
Nightingale of first training school for nurses at St. Thomas’s
Hospital, London, England.American Journal of Nursing, 11,
331–361.
Agnew, L. R. (1958). Florence Nightingale: Statistician.American
Journal of Nursing, 58,644.
Baly, M. (1986). Shattering the Nightingale myth.Nursing Times,
82 (24), 16–18.
Baly, M. E. (1969). Florence Nightingale’s influence on nursing
today.Nursing Times, 65,1–4.
Barker, E. R. (1989). Caregivers as casualties: War experiences
and the postwar consequences for both Nightingale-and-
Vietnam-era nurses.Western Journal of Nursing Research, 11,
628–631.
Bishop, W. J. (1957a). Florence Nightingale bibliography.
International Nursing Review, 4,64.
Bishop, W. J. (1957b). Florence Nightingale letters.American
Journal of Nursing, 57,607.
Blanchard, J. R. (1939). Florence Nightingale: A study in voca-
tion.New Zealand Nursing Journal, 32,193–197.
Boylen, J. O. (1974). The Florence Nightingale–Mary Stanley
controversy: Some unpublished letters.Medical History,
18 (2), 186–193.
Brow, E. J. (1954). Florence Nightingale and her international in-
fluence.International Nursing Review, 1,17–19.
Clayton, R. E. (1974). How men may live and not die in India:
Florence Nightingale.Australian Nurses Journal, 2,10–11.
Collins, W. J. (1945). Florence Nightingale and district nursing.
Nursing Mirror, 81,74.
Cope, Z. (1960). Florence Nightingale and her nurses.Nursing
Times, 56,597.
Dunbar, V. M. (1954). Florence Nightingale’s influence on nurs-
ing education.International Nursing Review, 1, 17–23.
Extracts from letters from the Crimea. (1932).American Journal
of Nursing, 32,537–538.
Fink, L. G. (1934). Catholic influences in the life of Florence
Nightingale.Hospital Progress, 15,482–489.
Florence Nightingale as a leader in the religious and civic
thought of her time. (1936).Hospitals, 10, 78–84.
Florence Nightingale bibliography. (1956).Nursing Research,
5,87.
Florence Nightingale’s letter. (1932). Nursing Times, 28, 699.
Florence Nightingale’s letter of advice to Bellevue. (1911).
American Journal of Nursing, 11,361–364.
Grier, B., & Grier, M. (1978). Contributions of the passionate
statistician (Florence Nightingale).Research in Nursing and
Health, 1(3), 103–109.
Gropper, E. I. (1990). Florence Nightingale: Nursing’s first envi-
ronmental theorist.Nursing Forum, 25(3), 30–33.
Hektor, L. M. (1994). Florence Nightingale and the women’s
movement. Friend or foe? Nursing Inquiry, 1(1), 38–45.
Iveson-Iveson, J. (1983). Nurses in society: A legend in the
breaking (Florence Nightingale).Nursing Mirror, 156(19),
26–27.
Jones, H. W. (1940). Some unpublished letters of Florence
Nightingale.Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 8,1389–1396.
Kerling, N. J. (1976). Letters from Florence Nightingale.Nursing
Mirror, 143(1), 68.
Konstatinova, M. (1923). In the cradle of nursing.American
Journal of Nursing, 24,47–49.
Kopf, E. W. (1978). Florence Nightingale as statistician.Research
in Nursing and Health, 1(3), 93–102.
Levine, M. E. (1963). Florence Nightingale: The legend that lives.
Nursing Forum, 2,24.
Loane, S. F. (1911). Florence Nightingale and district nursing.
American Journal of Nursing, 11,383–384.
Mackie, T. T. (1942). Florence Nightingale and tropical and mil-
itary medicine.American Journal of Tropical Medicine, 22,1–8.
McCarthy, D. O., Ouimet, M. E., & Daun, J. M. (1991). Shades of
Florence Nightingale: Potential impact of noise stress on
wound healing.Holistic Nursing Practice, 5(4), 39–48.
McDonald, L. (Ed.). (2003–200_). The collected works of
Florence Nightingale, Vols. I–XVI projected. Vols I–VI avail-
able as of May 2004. Waterloo, Canada: Wilford Laurier
University Press.
Florence Nightingale: An introduction to her life and family
(Vol. I).
Florence Nightingale’s spiritual journey: Biblical annotations,
sermons and journal notes(Vol. II).
Florence Nightingale’s theology: Essays, letters and journal notes
(Vol. III).
Florence Nightingale on mysticism and Eastern religions
(Vol. IV).
Florence Nightingale on society and politics, philosophy, science,
education and literature(Vol. V).
Florence Nightingale on public health care(Vol. VI).
Florence Nightingale’s European travel(Vol. VII).
Florence Nightingale’s suggestions for thought(Vol. VIII).
Florence Nightingale on medicine, midwifery and prostitution
(Vol. IX).
Florence Nightingale and the foundation of professional nursing
(Vols. X–XI).
Florence Nightingale and public health care in India(Vols.
XII–XIII).
Florence Nightingale and the Crimean War(Vol. XIV).
Florence Nightingale on war and militarism(Vol. XV).
Florence Nightingale and hospital reform(Vol. XVI).
Monteiro, L. (1972). Research into things past: Tracking down
one of Miss Nightingale’s correspondents.Nursing Research,
21,526–529.
Monteiro, L. A. (1985a). Florence Nightingale on public health
nursing.American Journal of Public Health, 75,181–186.
Monteiro, L. A. (1985b). Response in anger: Florence
Nightingale on the importance of training for nurses.Journal
of Nursing History, 1(1), 11–18.
Nagpal, N. (1985). Florence Nightingale: A multifaceted person-
ality.Nursing Journal of India, 76,110–114.
Newton, M. E. (1952). Florence Nightingale’s concept of clinical
teaching.Nursing World, 126,220–221.
Notting, M. A. (1927). Florence Nightingale as a statistician.
Public Health Nursing, 19,207–209.
Noyes, C. D. (1931). Florence Nightingale: Sanitarian and hy-
gienist.Red Cross Courier, 10,41, 42.
Oman, C. (1950). Florence Nightingale as seen by two biogra-
phers.Nursing Mirror, 92,30–31.
Palmer, I. S. (1976). Florence Nightingale and the Salisbury inci-
dent.Nursing Research, 25(5), 370–377.56 SECTION II Evolution of Nursing Theory: Essential Influences