Andrew Joseph Hogan, MA, PhD

Professor

Professor

photo placeholder for Hogan, Andrew Joseph

Contact

AndrewHogan@creighton.edu
College of Arts and Sciences
History
DHHC - Dowling Hall/Humanities Center - 225

Andrew Joseph Hogan, MA, PhD

Professor

Professor

Hogan’s research examines efforts to increase accessibility and participation in American health professions since the 1960s. He draws on professional newsletters and magazines, archival sources, and oral history interviews to explore the evolving ways in which health fields have described and conceptualized marginalization among disabled students and practitioners, as well as those from less elite and geographically underrepresented backgrounds. Amidst recent efforts to increase accessibility and participation for marginalized populations in professional fields, little attention has been given to the strategies, accomplishments, barriers, and shortcomings of past initiatives. Hogan analyzes the ways in which clinical fields’ perceptions and assessments of competence and capability have been used to exclude individuals from less elite and underrepresented backgrounds from careers in medicine and other health-related professions.
 

Department

History

Position

Professor

Books

  • Johns Hopkins University Press
    Disability Dialogues: Advocacy, Science, and Prestige in Postwar Clinical Professions 2022
  • Johns Hopkins University Press
    Life Histories of Genetic Disease: Patterns and prevention in postwar medical genetics 2016

Articles

  • Social Science & Medicine
    Andrew J Hogan, Accessibility in Health Professions Education: Exclusionary Practices as Barriers to Diversity in American Physical Therapy
    341, p. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.socscimed.2023.116519 2024
  • Bulletin of the History of Medicine
    Andrew J Hogan, Underrepresented Minority Recruitment: Manpower as Motivator in Late- Twentieth Century Occupational Therapy and Physical Therapy
    97(4): 614-640, p. https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/1/article/922709 2023
  • Bulletin of the History of Medicine
    “Moving Away from the ‘Medical Model’: The World Health Organization’s classification of disability.”
    92, no. 2, p. 241-269 2019
  • CMAJ
    “Social and Medical Models of Disability and Mental Health: Evolution and renewal.”
    191, no. 1, p. E16-E18 2019
  • Isis
    “The ‘Two Cultures’ in Clinical Psychology: Constructing disciplinary divides in the management of mental retardation."
    109, no. 4, p. 695-719 2018
  • Endeavour
    "From Precaution to Peril: Public Relations Across Forty Years of Genetic Engineering." 
    40, no. 4, p. 218-222 2016
  • Social History of Medicine
    “Medical Eponyms: Patient advocates, professional interests, and the persistence of honorary naming."
    29, no. 3, p. 534-556 2016
  • Studies in the History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences
    "Making the Most of Uncertainty: Treasuring exceptions in prenatal diagnosis." 
    57, p. 24-33 2016
  • Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences
    Hogan, Andrew J. Disrupting Genetic Dogma: Bridging Cytogenetics and Molecular Biology in Fragile X Research
    45, p. 174-197 2015
  • Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences
    “Disrupting Genetic Dogma: Bridging cytogenetics and molecular biology in fragile X research.” 
    45, no. 1, p. 174-197 2015
  • Medical History
    'The 'Morbid Anatomy' of the Human Genome: Tracing the Observational and Representational Approaches of Postwar Genetics and Biomedicine' The William Bynum Prize Essay
    58, no. 3, p. 315-336 2014
  • New Genetics and Society
    “Locating Genetic Disease: The impact of clinical nosology on biomedical conceptions of the human genome (1966-1990)."
    32, no. 1, p. 78-96 2013
  • Technology and Culture
    “Set Adrift in the Prenatal Diagnostic Marketplace: Analyzing the role of users and mediators in the history of a medical technology.”
    54, no. 1, p. 62-89 2013
  • Endeavour
    “Visualizing Carrier Status: Fragile X syndrome and genetic diagnosis since the 1940s.”
    36, no. 2, p. 77-84 2012