SalmonDK. Why kids get ear infections. Parents1994;69:97–8.
2.
RosenG, ed. The specialization of medicine with particular reference to ophthalmology. New York: Froben Press, 1944.
3.
HalpenSA. American pediatrics: the social dynamics of professionalism, 1880–1980. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1988.
4.
StoolSEKemperMKernperB. The complete otolaryngologist. Burton Alexander Randall. Laryngoscope1984;94:16–9.
5.
StevensR. American medicine and the public interest. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1979.
6.
BryanSA, ed. Pioneering specialist. Rochester, Minn.: American Academy of Ophthalmology and American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, 1982.
7.
JohnsonDG. Presidential address: excellence in the search of recognition. J Pediatr Surg1986;21:1019–31.
8.
KoopEC. Pediatric history: pediatric surgery the long road to recognition. Pediatrics1993;92:618–21.
9.
BluestoneCD. Pediatric otolaryngology: past, present, and future. Arch Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg1995;121:505–8.
10.
LuceJMByynyRL, eds. The evolution of medical specialism. Perspect Biol Med1979;Spring:379–89.
11.
HendrenWH. Pediatric surgery: then and now. Arch Surg1994;129:345–52.
12.
ChanKHMartiniRBradleyWFStoolSE. Pediatric otolaryngology: a psychosocial perspective. Int J Pediatr Otorhinolaryngol1995;32:159–66.