Florida Atlantic University Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing Archives of Caring in Nursing
nurarchives@fau.edu
http://nursing.fau.edu/archives
The Madeleine M. Leininger Collectionon Human Caring and Transcultural Nursing, circa 1950-2012 ARC-008
Finding Aid for Series 3: Published Papers/Chapters/Reviews
About the Archives of Caring in Nursing:
Please visit
http://nursing.fau.edu/archives
for information on scope, collections, and policies. Send
inquiries to
NurArchives@fau.edu.
General information about the Leininger Collection:
Extent: Entire Leininger collection is approximately 85 linear ft.; Series 3 is 13 document boxes.
Provenance: Dr. Madeleine M. Leininger, PhD, RN, CTN, LHD, DS, PhDNSc, FAAN
Collection Access: The collection is unrestricted. On-site access is available by appointment.
Copying/scanning is subject to copyright restrictions. Some documents have been scanned and are
linked from the Finding Aids. “Click here…” follows the entries for these documents.
Citation: The Madeleine M. Leininger Collection on Human Caring and Transcultural Nursing,
Archives of Caring in Nursing, Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing, Florida Atlantic University.
Finding Aid - Series 3: Published Papers/Chapters/ReviewsIntroductory note: Dr. Leininger provided lists of items in various folders that were also duplicated in chronological order in other folders. The lists are presented here, with the location of the item in parentheses following each item’s reference.
List 1: “...my very early publications on care and transcultural nursing.” Part A Articles Published, Part B -Chapters Published, Part C - Selected Prefaces and Forewords. The items from the original folders are archived in Series 3 in chronological order. Click here to see List 1.
List 2: Group of papers in 3-ring binder titled “Published Articles of Dr. M. Leininger, 1960-1980, Volume I.” The items from the original binder are archived in Series 3 in chronological order. Click here to see List 2.
List 3: Group of papers in 3-ring binder with note, “Articles Published”, and “...this is Volume I... pre- 1970...” and second group of papers with divider, “Chapters Published.” The items from the original binder are archived in Series 3 in chronological order. Click here to see List 3.
Box 32
Folder 3-1 (1960 – 1982). “Group of early pre-publication or unpublished materials”
3-1.1. Leininger, M. (no date). “Major ways culture care influences client and nursing care practices.” [draft manuscript - Leininger note: “Written in early 1960-70 after New Guinea research completed; much went into the first TCN book 1978.”]
3-1.2. Leininger, M. (circa 1960.) “Figure I. Leininger’s “Sunrise” conceptual model for culturological interviews, assessments, and therapy goals.” [Leininger note: “My first rough draft on the Sunrise Enabler, 1960.”]
3-1.3. Leininger, M. (circa 1960?). “Figure II. Scale to measure variations in cultural values from traditional to non-traditional lifeways.” [Leininger note: “My beginning Acculturation Enabler as part of this method”] [Click here for scanned document]
3-1.4. Leininger, M. (no date). “Wayne State University. Post-test on transcultural nursing and caring. [Leininger note: ”Rough draft. Everyone wanted ‘a test’”]
3-1.5. “Forthcoming transcultural nursing and caring publications, August 1982.”
Folder 3-2 “Some early & later versions of writing my culture care theory beginning in 1960 & with article 1985 & in Nursing and anthropology: Two worlds to blend 1990 – Chapters for several books, as Parse [sic], Marilyn Parker books.” Draft manuscripts and several lists of terms.
Folder 3-3 “Group of early papers, 1970-1983, some published, on transcultural nursing and care” These items from the original folder are archived in Series 3 in chronological order. See folder
number noted for each:
Leininger, M. (1967). The culture concept and its relevance to nursing. The Journal of Nursing Education, 6(2), 27-37. [“Published 1967; used widely; the enlightenment to nurses about TCN and Care.”][complete issue is archived with journals in Series 12] (Folder 3-12) Leininger, M. (1978). Transcultural nursing: A new subfield to generate nursing and health care
knowledge. Annual Lecture Series, School of Nursing, University of Manitoba and VON, Winnipeg Branch, October 4, 1978. [“Only 1 copy available. Published in 1978. Annual lecture for University of Utah given at Univ. of Manitoba, Oct. 4, 1978.”] [bound pamphlet; photocopy of pamphlet contents] (Folder 2-35)
Leininger, M. (circa 1979). Becoming aware of types of health practitioners and cultural imposition. From speeches presented during the 48th Convention, American Nurses’ Association, Kansas
City, MO. [“Excellent; published and used a lot; 1979(?) check vitae”] [1/7/2009 note : CV begins with 1980 presentations] (Folder 3-84)
Leininger, M. (1980). Envisioning transcultural nursing into the twentieth century. Presented at 6th
National Transcultural Nursing Conference, September 24-26, 1980, Snowbird, UT. (Folder 2-3)
Leininger, M. (1981). Transcultural nursing: Its progress and its future. Nursing and Health Care, 2(7), 365-371. [“1981; early and used a lot; the awakening of nurses to TCN”](Folder 3-87) These items are in Folder 3-3:
3-3.1. Leininger, M. (no date). Suggested reading for transcultural nursing.
3-3.2. Figure 1. ”Leininger’s conceptual and theory-generating model to study transcultural and ethnocaring constructs.” [“Taxonomy on caring formulated by Leininger from cultures 1969-1975.”]
3-3.3 Leininger, M. (1974). Transcultural nursing: A new subfield in nursing. Talk given at Utah Nurses Association, District 1, Salt Lake City, UT, November 8, 1974. [“My rough; published and finished article published 1974”] [photocopy with holographic notes; additional
photocopy of version containing holographic notes – no additional notes apparent]
3-3.4 Leininger, M. (1983). Caring with a transcultural nursing focus. Keynote address given at the workshop “Caring with a Transcultural Nursing Focus”, Community Organization of Faculty Education, March 25, 1983, Oak Lawn, Illiniois. [“1983; early Care and TCN”]
3-3.5 [Leininger, M. (circa 1982).] Toward a critical nursing process: Nursing praxis. Review of a paper submitted to Networking [Bowie, MD] [with holographic copy of notes to author and to Karen E. Dennis, Editor]
3-3.6 Leininger, M. (1980). Caring: A central focus of nursing and health care services. Ohio State University Distinguished Professorship Lecture, May 8, 1980, Hitchcock Hall, Ohio State University, Columbus, OH. [“May 1980; big turnout, well received”]
3-3.7 Leininger, M. (circa 1982). Transcultural nursing: The arching framework for the future of nursing education and practice. [“Written for British Journal of Research, May 1982”] 3-3.8 Leininger, M. (1982). Preface. [no publication information]
3-3.10 Leininger, M. (1983). Transcultural nursing: Essential for mental and wholistic health care. Congress of the World Federation for Mental Health, July 24, 1983, Hyatt Regency Hotel, Washington, DC. [“1983; Final copy sent to G. Roessler for publication”]
Folder 3-4: “Group of early caring articles”
3-4.1. Tinsley, M. (1971). Care as a nursing concept. Columbia Union College, Takoma Park, MD. [includes holographic notes]
3-4.2. Letter (January 8, 1977) from M. Leininger to Elizabeth See, American Nurses’ Association, with copy of abstract for ANA Commission on Nursing Research Program “for forthcoming ICN meeting in Tokyo.” Abstract title: The central focus of nursing research: Caring
behaviors and processes. Prepared as contribution to panel on “Nursing Education Research in the USA,” June 2, 1977.
3-4.3. Professor Leininger’s professional travel and talk schedule – 1980. University of Utah.
3-4.4. Leininger, M. (1976). “Challenges and opportunities to shape the future in nursing and health care”, excerpts from Convocation Address by Dean Leininger, University of Utah College of Nursing, June 19, 1976.
3-4.5. Letter from M. Leininger to Margaret Brown, Nurse Consultant, US Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Region V, August 17, 1976 re: Committee on Taxonomy of Nursing Positions.
3-4.6. Correspondence with JoAnn Glittenberg re: American Nurses’ Association convention, Atlantic City, New Jersey, June 6-11, 1976, presentation with M. Leininger and P. Cipriano on “Essence of nursing: Education and practice.”
3-4.7. Leininger, M. (no date). The essence of nursing: Scientific and humanistic caring. [Leininger note: “ANA conf. speech? Final copy”]
3-4.8. Leininger, M. (no date). Caring: The essence and central focus of nursing. [photocopy of typescript; no date, place, publication or other identification; no Leininger notes] [see Folder 3-68 for published version]
3-4.9. [Leininger, M.] Caring, the transcultural nursing focus. [photocopy of typescript, with Leininger holographic notes]
3-4.10 Leininger, M. Concepts of a professional person. [no date or publication information] 3-4.11 Leininger, M. Attributes of a profession. [no date or publication information]
3-4.12 Leininger, M. Leininger’s conceptual model for studying transcultural nursing
(Ethnonursing). Photocopies of 2 slightly different versions, with note, “Originally developed in 1968 and revised in 9172 and 1975.”
3-4.13 List of references [photocopy of typescript; no date or publication information] 3-4.14 Syllabus, “Seminar on transcultural caring: Issues and research problems,”, N761A,
University of Utah College of Nursing, Autumn. Document date 5/19/1978.
3-4.15 Leininger, M. (1979). “Comparative emphases of indigenous and professional health care systems.” [1-page list with holographic notes/edits.]
3-4.16 Syllabus, “Therapeutic and non-therapeutic rituals in health and nursing care”, Associate Professor Shand-Kovach and Professor Leininger, University of Utah College of Nursing, Winter quarter. Document date: 1977.
Folder 3-5 “Group of papers to support human caring, namely nurturance, self-nurturance, and the
adventure of transcultural nursing.” “Here are 3 [sic, only 2 provided] good papers to support human caring…”
3-5.1 Nemcek, M.A. (1988?). Toward and understanding of nurturance. Unpublished student paper. 3-5.2 Leininger, M. (1983). The adventure of transcultural nursing. Keynote, 1st East-West Nursing
Conference, Hotel Ala Moana, Honolulu, Hawaii, July 21, 1983. Folder 3-6 “Some essential articles on care and transcultural nursing”
These items from the original folder are archived in Series 3 in chronological order. See folder number noted for each:
Leininger, M. (1978). Transcultural nursing: A new and scientific subfield of study in nursing. In: M. Leininger, Transcultural nursing: Concepts, theories, and practices (pp. 7-30). New York: John Wiley & Sons. (Folder 3-77)
Leininger, M. (1987). A new generation of nurses discover transcultural nursing [editorial]. Nursing & Health Care, 8(5), 263. (Folder 3-138)
Schorr, R.M., & Zimmerman, A. (1988). Madeleine Leininger. In T.M. Schorr & A. Zimmerman (Eds.), Making choices, taking chances (pp. 187-192). St. Louis, MO: C.V. Mosby. (Folder 3-141)
Leininger, M. (1989). Transcultural nursing: Quo vadis: (Where goeth the field)? Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 1(1), 33-45. (Folder 3-151)
Leininger, M. (1990). Historic and epistemologic dimensions of care and caring with future
directions. In J. S. Stevenson & T. Tripp-Reimer (Eds.), Knowledge about care and caring: State of the art and future developments. Proceedings of a Wingspread Conference, February 1-3, 1989, Racine, Wisconsin. (Folder 3-155)
Leininger, M. (1991). Becoming aware of types of health practitioners and cultural imposition. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 2(2), 32-39. (Folder 3-164)
Leininger, M. M. (1997). Transcultural nursing as a global care humanizer, diversifier, and unifier. Hoitotiede, 9(5), 219-225. [Keynote for 23rd Annual Research Conference, Transcultural
Nursing Society, June 9-12, 1997, University of Kuopio, Kuopio, Finland. See Series 2 for Program, Abstract booklet and other conference materials] (Folder 3-210)
Leininger, M. (1981). Transcultural nursing: Its progress and its future. Nursing & Health Care, 11(7), 365-371. (Folder 3-95)
These items are in Folder 3-6:
3-6.1 Leininger, M. (circa 1990). Domains of culturological care and health assessment [handout or overhead slide with holographic notes]
3.6.2 Leininger, M. (circa 1990). Comparative emphases of generic (folk) and professional health care systems. [“figure 1”]
3-6.3 Leininger, M. (1991). [no title: photocopy of pp. 57, 60-62 of article on need for transcultural knowledge in providing nursing care] [holographic note: “From Imprint, April/May 1991”] 3-6.4 [author unknown]. (1991). Caring and communicating through experiential learning. In P.
Morrison & P. Burnard, Caring and communicating: The interpersonal relationship in nursing (pp. 106-122 [first part of chapter is missing]). Houndmills, Basinstoke, Hampshire and London: Macmillan.
3-6.5 Allen, D.G. (1985). Nursing research and social control: Alternative models of science that emphasize understanding and emancipation. Image: The Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 17(2), 58-64. [includes holographic notes]
3-6.6 Brink, P.J. (1984). Value orientations as an assessment tool in cultural diversity. Nursing Research, 33(4), 198-203. [“missing theory and research method”]
3-6.7 Brink, P.J., & Saunders, J.M. (1976). Cultural shock: Theoretical and applied. In Brink, P.J. (Ed.), Transcultural nursing: A book of readings (pp. 126-138). Prospect Heights, IL: Waveland Press. [this edition is not widely held]
3-6.8 Crisman, N.J. (no date). Cultural influences on health seeking behavior. [unidentified publication,] p. 155-161.
3-6.9 Fagin, C.M., & Lynaugh, J.E. (1992). Reaping the rewards of radical change: A new agenda for nursing education. Nursing Outlook, 40(5), 213-220. [“culture of nursing views; missing is care & TCN”] [includes holographic notes]
3-6.10 Hoeman, S.P. (1989). Cultural assessment in rehabilitation nursing practice. Nursing Clinics of North America, 24(1), 277-289. [“missing care and TCN insights”][issue not available online]
3-6.11 Littlewood, J. (1989). A model for nursing using anthropological literature. International Journal of Nursing Studies, 26(3), 221-229. [“interesting but fails to use Leininger’s work & TCN & care ...”]
3-6.12 Pelto, P.J., & Pelto, G.H. (1990). Field methods in medical anthropology. In T.M. Johnson & C.F. Sargent (Eds.), Medical anthropology: Contemporary theory and method (pp. 271-297). New York: Praeger. [“very knowledgeable scholars”][volume is not widely held in the US] 3-6.13 Perkins, J.L., Bennett, D.N., & Dorman, R.E. (1993). Why men choose nursing. Nursing &
3-6.14 Uhl, J.E. (1991). International affairs: Preparing for international consultant – Part II. Journal of Professional Nursing, 7(3), 150. [not available online]
The following items, photocopies of published items by authors other than M. Leininger, were sent to the Archives of Caring in Nursing as part of the M. Leininger papers, in folder labeled, “Some essential articles on care and transcultural nursing.” These items contained no holographic notes or other annotations, and were not retained because further copying or other distribution may violate US Copyright law “Fair Use” principles.
Albert, S.M. (1990). Caregiving as a cultural system: Conceptions of filial obligation and parental dependency in urban America. American Anthropologist, 92, 319-331. [“an interesting and insightful article; unaware of TCN care”]
Chrisman, N.J. (1990). Classic: Cultural shock in the operating room: Cultural analysis in transcultural nursing. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 1(2), 33-39.
Henkle, J.O., Kennerly, S.M. (1990). Cultural diversity: A resource in planning and implementing nursing care. Public Health Nursing, 7(3), 145-149. [needed to review early lit on TC diversity”]
Queen, S.A., Habenstein, R.W., & Quadagno, J.S. (1985). The Black family in slavery and freedom. In S.A.Queen, R.W. Habenstein, & J.S. Quadagno, The family in various cultures (5th ed., pp.
276-298). New York: Harper & Row Publishers. [“most helpful book on TCN care”][volume is widely held worldwide]
Wenger, A.F.Z. (1992). Transcultural nursing and health care issues in urban and rural contexts. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 4(2), 4-10. [“excellent article”]
Folder 3-7 “Some essential and relevant care articles for advancing care knowledge, used for my class seminars Winter 1990 – 2001.”
These items from the original folder are archived in Series 3 in chronological order. See folder number noted for each item:
Leininger, M. (1979). Transcultural nursing: A look to the future from the past. Presented at 5th
National Transcultural Nursing Conference, Snowbird, Utah, September 1979. (Folder 3-273)
Leininger, M. (1980). Caring: A central focus of nursing and health care services. Nursing and Health Care, 1(3), 135-143, 176. [Leininger note: “A premiere article (1980) on caring & published by N & HC; used a lot and still today.” (Folder 3-93)
Leininger, M. (1986). Care facilitation and resistance factors in the culture of nursing. Topics in Clinical Nursing, 8(2), 1-12. [also typescript with similar title, marked “written in 1984”] (Folder3-128)
Leininger, M. (1990). Response to Norris article “To care or not care – Questions! Questions! published in Nursing & Health Care, 10(10), 1989. [re: origins of culture care movement, science of care] Nursing & Health Care, 11(3), 118. Original article is also archived. [see also Folder 6-39] (Folder 3-162)
Brenner, P., Boyd, C., Thompson, T.C., Marz, M.S., Buerhaus, P., & Leininger, M. (1986). The care symposium: Considerations for nursing administrators. Journal of Nursing Administration (JONA), 16(1), 25-30. [entire issue is archived with journals] (Folder 3-127)
Leininger, M. (2007). Theoretical questions and concerns: Response from the Theory of Culture Care Diversity and Universality perspective. Nursing Science Quarterly, 20(1), 9-15. (Folder 3-246)
These items are in Folder 3-7:
3-7.1 Leininger, M. (1985). Table 1-2: Contrasts of qualitative and quantitative methodologies. In M. Leininger, Qualitative research methods in nursing (p. 14). Orlando, FL: Grune & Stratton, Inc.
3-7.2 Achterberg, Theo van. (1991). The Norwegian, Danish and Dutch version of the Appraisal of Self-Care Agency Scale; Comparing reliability aspects. Scandinavian Journal of Caring Science, 5(2), 101-108.
3-7.3 Eriksson, K. (1989). Caring paradigms: A study of the origins and the development of caring paradigms among nursing students. Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences, 3(4), 169-175 [last page missing]
3-7.4 Ford, J.S. (1990). Caring encounters. Scandinavian Journal of Caring Science, 4(4), 157-162. 3-7.5 Gendron, D. (1988). The expressive form of caring (pp. 2-57) (Perspectives in Caring
Monograph 2). Toronto: Alumni Association, University of Toronto.
3-7.6 Organization of Nurse Executives-California. (1991). Position Statement: Health Care for the Multi-Ethnic Population. [copy of a fax with no date, marked “To: Elaine Zimbler, approved copy”]
3-7.7 University of Pennsylvania Press (no date). Press release for Lowenberg, J.S., Caring and responsibility: The crossroads between holistic practice and traditional medicine.
3-7.8 Wolf, Z. (1986). The caring concept and nurse identified caring behaviors. Topics in Clinical Nursing, 8(2), 84-93. [re-typed list of 15 care references]
3-7.9 Group of handouts, references, and book flyers.
3-7.10 Seminars by M. Leininger, University of Nebraska College of Nursing 1999 and 2000, University of Northern Colorado 2000: Brochures, flyers, class schedules
The following items, photocopies of published items by authors other than M. Leininger, were sent to the Archives of Caring in Nursing as part of the M. Leininger papers, in folder labeled, “Some essential and relevant care articles for advancing care knowledge, used for my class seminars Winter 1990 – 2001.” These items contained no holographic notes or other
annotations, and were not retained because further copying or other distribution may violate US Copyright law “Fair Use” principles.
Adler, S.R. (1999). Complementary and alternative medicine use among women with breast cancer. Medical Anthropology Quarterly, 13(2), 214-222.
Gordon, S. (1991, January). A national care agenda. The Atlantic Monthly, January, 64-68. Gordon, S. (1991). Fear of caring: The feminist paradox. American Journal of Nursing, 45-48. Kemp, C. (1995). Spiritual care: Faiths. In C. Kemp, Terminal illness: A guide to nursing care (pp.
52-57). Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott.
Ray, M.A. (1987). Health care economics and human caring in nursing: Why the moral conflict must be resolved. Family and Community Health, 19(1), 35-43. [see M.A. Ray Collection, ARC-013] Webb, A.A., & Friedemann, M-L. (1991). Six years after an economic crisis: Child’s anxiety and
quality of peer relationships. Journal of Community Health Nursing, 8(4), 233-243. Folder 3-8 “My theory articles, books and key aids for lectures and articles.”
3-8.1 Morgan, M.G.(2002). Leininger’s theory of culture care diversity and universality in nursing practice. In M.R. Alligood & A.M. Tomey (Eds.), Nursing theory: Utilization and application (2nd ed., pp. 385-402). St. Louis, MO: Mosby.
3-8.2 Leininger, M. (1995). Founder’s Focus: Nursing theories and cultures: Fit or misfit? Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 7(1), 44-45.
3-8.3 Handout materials: Leininger’s culture care diversity and universality theory.
3-8.4 Leininger, M. (2002). Use of the theory of culture care diversity and universality to discover new ways to care for people. Norwegian Nurses Association, Oslo, Norway, October 4, 2002. [“rough” and completed versions][Click here for scanned document]
3-8.5 Lundy, K.S. (2002). Copies of email correspondence regarding preparation of web site for newly-published text, Community health nursing: Caring for the public’s health (Jones & Bartlett). [see also Folder 3-232 for published chapter]
3-8.6 Leininger, M. (1997). Classic Article: Overview of the theory of culture care with the ethnonursing research method. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 8(2), 32-51.
3-8.7 Leininger, M. (2002). Culture care theory: A major contribution to advance transcultural nursing knowledge and practices. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 13(3), 198-192. 3-8.8 Leininger, M. (2002). Overview of the theory of culture care. Norwegian Nurses Association,
Folder 3-9 Leininger, M. (1961). Changes in psychiatric nursing: A reflection of the impact of sociocultural forces. The Canadian Nurse, 57(10), 938-949. [Keynote address at 3rd World Congress of Psychiatry,
Montreal, Quebec, Canada, June 1961]
Folder 3-10 Leininger, M. (1964). Kainantu (2). In New Guinea’s first national election: A symposium (pp. 29-33). Wellington, New Zealand: The Polynesian Society. [2 copies] [added: Watson, J.B. (1965). The Kainantu open and South Markhan special electorates. In D.G. Bettison et al., (eds). The Papua-New Guinea Elections 1964. Canberra: The Australian National University] [added: Hasluck, P. (1961). The economic development of Papua and New Guinea. Address to the Economic Society of Australia and New Zealand, New South Wales Branch, October 20, 1961.][see also Folder 10-60] End Box 32
Box 33
Folder 3-11 Leininger, M. (1967). Nursing care of a patient from another culture. Nursing Clinics of North America, 2(4), 747-762. [reprint; 2 copies]
Folder 3-12 Leininger, M. (1967). The culture concept and its relevance to nursing. Journal of Nursing Education, 6(2), 27-37. [whole issue]
Folder 3-13 Leininger, M. (1967?). The culture concept and its relevance to nursing. [Publication unknown, chapter 6, 109-119. [reprinted from Journal of Nursing Education, 6(2), 1967.]
Folder 3-14 Leininger, M. (1968?). Transcultural nursing: A relatively new focus for nursing. [no publication information; “almost final for publication”; see also similar published titles]
Folder 3-15 Leininger, M.M. (1968). The research critique: Nature, function, and art. Nursing Research, 17(5), 444-449.
Folder 3-16 Leininger, M. (1968). The significance of cultural concepts in nursing. Keynote address,
Minnesota League for Nursing Annual Work Conference, February 1, 1968, Minneapolis, Minnesota. MLN Bulletin, 16(3), 3-12.
Folder 3-17 Leininger, M. (1968). The research critique: Nature, function, and art. In M. Batey, Ed.,
Communicating nursing research: The research critique (pp. 20-32). Boulder, CO: Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE). [also published in Nursing Research, 17(5), 1968, 444-449]
Folder 3-18 Leininger, M. (1968). Excerpts from Cultural differences among staff members and the impact on patient care. Presented at Minnesota League for Nursing Annual Work Conference, February 2, 1968. MLN Bulletin, 16(5), 5-9.
Folder 3-19 Leininger, M. (1969). Critique: The young child’s response to hospitalization: Separation anxiety or lack of mothering care? In Batey, M.V. (ed.), Communicating nursing research: Problem
identification and the research design (pp. 26-40). Boulder, CO: Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE).
Folder 3-20 Leininger, M. (circa 1969). Gadsup culture and sex role differences: Nursing care implications. [rough draft]
Folder 3-21 Leininger, M.M. (1969). Ethnoscience: A promising research approach to improve nursing practice. Image: Sigma Theta Tau National Honor Society of Nursing, 3(1), 2-8.
Folder 3-22 Leininger, M. (1969). Conference on the nature of science and nursing: Introduction: The nature of science in nursing. Nursing Research, 18(5), 388-389. [photocopy, and typescript with some
holographic notes]
Folder 3-23 Leininger, M. (1969). Community psychiatric nursing: Trends, issues and problems. Perspectives in Psychiatric Care, 7(1), 10-20. [complete issue]
Folder 3-24 Leininger, M. (1970). Some cross-cultural universal and non-universal functions, beliefs, and practices of food. In J. Dupont, Ed., Dimensions of nutrition (pp. 153-179). [Boulder]: Colorado Associated University Press. [2 copies] [also later (?) version marked “1991”, titled “Transcultural food functions, beliefs, and uses to guide nursing practice” – holographic notes regarding date and place of publication][reprinted in M. Leininger (Ed.), Transcultural nursing : Concepts, theories, and practices (p. 203-219), New York, NY: John Wiley & Sons, 1978.]
Folder 3-25 Leininger, M. (1970). Witchcraft practices and nursing therapy. ANA Clinical Conferences, [55(V-II)?], 76 ff. [typescript with some holographic notes]
Folder 3-26 Leininger, M. (1970). The culture concept and American culture values in nursing. In M. Leininger, Nursing and anthropology: Two worlds to blend. New York, NY: John Wiley.
Folder 3-27 Leininger, M. (1971). Dean proposes educational teamwork. Health Science Review (University of Washington), 1(2), 4. [Click here for scanned document]
Folder 3-28 Leininger, M. (1971). Using cultural styles in the helping process and in relation to the subculture of nursing. Presented at 11th Annual Psychiatric Nursing Conference, Illinois State
Psychiatric Institute, May 14, 1971., Chicago, IL. Psychiatric Nursing Bulletin, 1972, 43-61.[Click here for scanned document]
Folder 3-29 Leininger, M. (1971). Some anthropological issues related to community mental health
programs in the United States. Mental Health Digest, 3(7), 13-15. (Condensed with permission from Community Mental Health Journal, 7(1), 50-61.)
Folder 3-30 Leininger, M. (1971). This I believe…about interdisciplinary health education for the future. Nursing Outlook, 19(12), 787-791. [with letter from Edith Stark, Larkin General Hospital, South Miami, FL, April 15, 1974 regarding Leininger’s models of interdisciplinary health teams and care] Folder 3-31 Leininger, M. (1971). Anthropological approach to adaptation: Case studies from nursing. In
J.F. Murphy (ed.), Theoretical issues in professional nursing (pp. 77-102). NY: Appleton-Century-Crofts.
Folder 3-32 Leininger, M. (1972). Foreword. In Meeting consumers’ demands for maternity care.
Proceedings of a conference for nurses and other health care professionals, Seattle, WA, September 16, 1972. Proceedings, (pp. i – iii).
Folder 3-33 Leininger, M., Little, D.E., & Carnevali, D. (1972). Primex: The professional nurse, accountable reaching out and taking an active, front line position in primary health care. American Journal of Nursing, 72(7), 1274-1277.
Folder 3-34 Leininger, M. (1972). This I believe…about interdisciplinary health education for the future. AORN Journal, July, 89-104.
Folder 3-35 Mental Health Services and the Changing University Community Task Force. (1972). Quality of educational life: Priorities for today. Boulder, CO: Western Interstate Commission for Higher
Education [WICHE]. [M. Leininger, Task Force member]
Folder 3-36 Leininger, M. (unpublished, circa 1972). Transcultural nursing: Current and future directions. 3-page typescript with some holographic notes.
Folder 3-37 Leininger, M. ( 1973). Nursing in the context of social and cultural systems. In P.H. Mitchell (ed.), Concepts basic to nursing (pp. 34-45). NY: McGraw-Hill.
Folder 3-38 Leininger, M., Little, D., & Carnevali, D. (1973). Primex: The professional nurse, responsible, accountable, reaching out and taking an active frontline position in primary health care. In M.E. Auld & L.H. Birum (eds.), The challenge of nursing: A book of readings (pp. 237-242. St. Louis, MO: C.V. Mosby. [see also Amer J Nurs 1972 version in Folder 3-33]
End Box 33 Box 34
Folder 3-39 Leininger, M. (1973). Health care delivery systems for tomorrow – possibilities and guidelines. Excerpts from a paper presented at the 5th Health of the Nation Lecture Series, University of
Minnesota Health Science Center, August 11, 1972. Washington State Journal of Nursing, Winter, 10-16. [whole issue and photocopy][Click here for scanned document]
Folder 3-40 Leininger, M. (1973). Health care delivery systems for tomorrow: Possibilities and guidelines. Health of the Nation 5, Proceedings, p. 24-31.
Folder 3-41 Leininger, M. (1973). An open health care system model. Nursing Outlook, 21(3), 171-175. [2 copies; reprint] [Leininger note: “Still relevant today for multidisciplinary focus”]
Folder 3-42 Leininger, M. (1973). Witchcraft practices and psychocultural therapy with urban U.S. families. Human Organization, 32(1), 73-83. [with editorial correspondence]
Folder 3-43 Leininger, M. (1973) Witchcraft practices and psychocultural therapy with urban U.S. families. Mental Health Digest, 5(8), 33-40.
Folder 3-44 Leininger, M. (1973). The culture concept and its relevance to nursing. In M. Auld & L. Birim (Eds.), The challenge of nursing: A book of readings (pp. 39-46). St. Louis, C.V. Mosby.
Folder 3-45 Washington State Nurses Association. Commission on Nursing Practice ad hoc Committees: Nursing Service Administrators; Nurse Preparation and Utilization. (1973). Working model for future nurse preparation and utilization. Washington State Journal of Nursing, Fall, 7-14. [M. Leininger was a member of Committee on Nurse Preparation and Utilization (CONPUT)]
Folder 3-46 Leininger, M. (1973). Leadership in nursing: Challenges, concerns, and effects. Keynote at 2nd
Conference: The Challenge: Rational Administration in Nursing and Health Care Services. Proceedings of Two Nursing Administration Conferences, pp. 35-53, College of Nursing, Arizona State University.
Folder 3-47 Leininger, M. (1974). Humanism, health, and cultural values. In M. Leininger & G. Buck (eds.), Health care issues (Health care dimensions), (pp. 37-60). Philadelphia: F.A. Davis.
Folder 3-48 Leininger, M. (1974). Preface. In M. Leininger (ed.), Transcultural health care issues and conditions (Health care dimensions) (pp. v-vi). Philadelphia: F.A. Davis.
Folder 3-49 Leininger, M. (1974). Conflict and conflict resolutions: Theories and processes relevant to the health professions. Presented at ANA Advisory Council Meeting, Kansas City, Missouri, November 3, 1974. The American Nurse, 6(12), 17-22. [includes photocopy of typescript] Excerpted from this paper in: American Journal of Nursing, 75(2), 292-296.
Folder 3-50 Leininger, M. (1974). Scholars, scholarship, and nursing scholarship. Image [Sigma Theta Tau National Honor Society of Nursing], 6(2), 5-14. [with editorial correspondence]
Folder 3-51 Leininger, M. (1974) Cultural interfaces, communication and health implications. Proceedings, “An Adventure in Transcultural Communication and Health” Conference, University of Hawaii School of Nursing, Honolulu, June 1974, pp. 6-22. [several versions, correspondence, & transcript of Leininger introduction to reaction panel][Click here for scanned document]
Folder 3-52 Leininger, M. (1975). The leadership crisis in nursing: A critical problem and challenge. In Fundamental Issues in Nursing, Journal of Nursing Administration Reader, vol. 8 (pp. 62-68) [appeared in Journal of Nursing Administration, 4(2), 1974, 28-34.] [with editorial correspondence] Folder 3-53 Leininger, M. (1975). Health care delivery systems for tomorrow: Possibilities and guidelines. .
In M. Leininger (ed.), Barriers and facilitators to quality health care (Health care dimensions), (pp. 83-94). Philadelphia: F.A. Davis.
Folder 3-54 Leininger, M. (1975). Transcultural nursing presents exciting challenge [editorial]. The American Nurse, 7(5), 4. Letter from M. Joan Munley, PhD, Downstate Medical Center College of Nursing, Brooklyn, NY, May 17, 1975.
Folder 3-55 M. Leininger correspondence with Robert H. Craven, F.A. Davis Co. President, August 1975, re: Health care dimensions.
Folder 3-56 Leininger, M. (1976). Conflict and conflict resolutions: Theories and processes relevant to the health profession. In M. Leininger (ed.), Transcultural health care issues and conditions (Health care dimensions), (pp. 165-183). Philadelphia: F.A. Davis.
Folder 3-57 Leininger, M. (circa 1976?). Cultural care diversity and accommodation: A theory of nursing. includes some editorial correspondence [M. Leininger note: “an early rough draft; published as chapter in P. Pedersen, Counseling across cultures, about 1976-1978”]
Folder 3-58 Leininger, M. (1976). Two strange health tribes: The Gnisrun and Enicidem in the United States. Human Organization, 35(3), 253-261. [reprint; Leininger note: “Highly innovative, written 1973.”; also several pages from 1971 draft, and 2-page outline of “Subcultures of nursing and
medicine: Conflicts and possible resolution”, with holographic notes][Click here for scanned copy of 2-page outline]
Folder 3-59 Leininger, M. (1976). Doctoral program for nurses: A survey of trends, issues, and projected developments. Conference on issues in doctoral education for nurses.In M.Leininger, The doctorally prepared nurse. Conference on issues in doctoral education for nurses, February 22, 1974.
Proceedings (pp. 3-37).Bethesda, MD: U.S. Dept. Health, Education and Welfare, Division of Nursing.
Folder 3-60 Leininger, M. (1976). Doctoral programs for nurses: Trends, questions, and projected plans. Nursing Research, 25(3), 201-210.
End Box 34 Box 35
Folder 3-61 Leininger, M. (1976). Towards conceptualization of transcultural health care systems: Concepts and a model. In M. Leininger (Ed.), Transcultural health care issues and conditions: Health care dimensions (pp. 3-22). Philadelphia: F.A. Davis.
Folder 3-62 Leininger, M. (1977). Culture and transcultural nursing: meaning and significance for nurses. National League for Nursing workshop “Cultural dimensions in the nursing curriculum”, Atlanta, Georgia, September 20-22, 1976. Proceedings, pp. 85-90. New York: NLN. [includes correspondence
re: sequel workshop following “Cultural Dimensions in the Nursing Curriculum, Atlanta, GA, September 1976.] [Click here for scanned document]
Folder 3-63 Leininger, M. (1977). Territoriality, power, and creative leadership in administrative nursing contexts. In Power – Use it or lose it, Publ. 52-1675, pp. 6-18. NY: National League for Nursing. [includes correspondence, and final edited manuscript]
Folder 3-64 Leininger, M. (1977). Roles and directions in nursing and cancer nursing. 2nd National
Conference on Cancer Nursing, St. Louis, Missouri, May 9-10, 1977. Proceedings (pp. 6-16). St. Louis: American Cancer Society.
Folder 3-65 Leininger, M. (1977). Cultural diversities of health and nursing care. Nursing Clinics of North America, 12(10), 5-18. A version of this paper was given as keynote address for Sigma Theta Tau Conference, School of Nursing, University of Maryland, Baltimore, MD, February 1976.
Folder 3-66 Leininger, M. (1977). Futuristic approaches to nursing care of the elderly with a transcultural focus. In M. Leininger (Ed.), Transcultural nursing care of the elderly. Proceedings of the 2nd
National Transcultural Care Nursing Conference (pp. 131-150).Salt Lake City: University of Utah College of Nursing. [Click here for scanned presentation] [complete proceedings volume is also archived] [Masson publication is also archived: Leininger, M. (Ed.). (1979). Transcultural nursing. Proceedings of the National Transcultural Nursing Conferences. Part I: Transcultural nursing care of infants and children. Part II: Transcultural nursing care of the elderly. Part III: Transcultural nursing care of the adolescent and middle age adult. Part IV: Cultural change, ethics and nursing care implications. NY: Masson International Nursing Publications. [cross-listed with Proceedings; shelved with proceedings]
Folder 3-67 Leininger, M. (1977). Transcultural nursing: A promising subfield of study for nurses. In Reinhardt & Quinn (Eds.), Current practice in family-centered community nursing, pp. 36-50. St. Louis, MO: C.V. Mosby.
Folder 3-68 Leininger, M. (1977). The phenomenon of caring. Part V: Caring: The essence and central focus of nursing. American Nurses’ Foundation. Research Report, 12(1), 2, 14. [also Part III and Part VI, by Ann Hyde.] [this item was removed from the original publication; it is not a photocopy
Folder 3-69 Leininger, M. (1977). Issues in nursing: A learning challenge. Vital Signs [Student Nurses’ Association of Utah], 2(3), 5, 7. [Click here for scanned document]
Folder 3-70 Leininger, M. (1977). Transcultural nursing and a proposed conceptual framework. In M. Leininger, (Ed.), Transcultural nursing care of infants and children, Proceedings of 1st National
Transcultural Nursing Conference, pp. 1-18. Salt Lake City: University of Utah. [Click here for scanned document]
Folder 3-71 Leininger, M. (1978). Creating and maintaining a nursing research support center. In: PRN: The Adelphi Report, pp. 35-60. Garden City, NY: Adelphi University. . [“this paper was given at the Project for Nursing Research Colloquium, Adelphi University School of Nursing, Garden City, Long Island, New York on November 2, 1978”] [Click here for scanned document]
Folder 3-72 Leininger, M. (1978). Forward [sic]. In J. Watson, Nursing: The philosophy and science of caring. Boston: Little, Brown.
Folder 3-73 Leininger, M. (1978). Professional, political, and ethnocentric role behaviors and their influence in multidisciplinary health education. In A. Hardy & M. Conway (Eds.), Role theory: Perceptions for health professions, pp. 251-271. NY: Appleton-Century-Crofts
Folder 3-74 Leininger, M. (1978). Changing foci in American nursing education: Primary and transcultural nursing care. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 3, 155-156. Paper read at the 16th Quadrennial Congress
of International Council of Nurses, June 2, 1977, Tokyo, Japan. [Leininger note: “Given in 1977, published in 1978, written in 1972-3. My Tokyo keynote very well received; excited about ideas.”] Folder 3-75 Leininger, M. (1978). Political nursing: Essential for health service and educational systems of
tomorrow. Nursing Administration Quarterly, 2(3), 1-16. [includes editorial correspondence] [presented at School of Nursing Seminar for dedication of Health Science Building, University of Evansville, Evansville, Indiana, April 25, 1975.]
Folder 3-76 Leininger, M. (1978). Title page, front matter. Typescript of 2 items for 2nd edition: “Philippine
culture and ethnocare values and practices”, and “Foreword” by J. Glittenberg. In: M. Leininger, Transcultural nursing: Concepts, theories, and practices. New York: John Wiley & Sons.
Folder 3-77 Leininger, M. (1978). Transcultural nursing: A new and scientific subfield of study in nursing. In: M. Leininger, Transcultural nursing: Concepts, theories, and practices (pp. 7-30). New York: John Wiley & Sons.
Folder 3-78 Leininger, M. (1978). Futurology of nursing: Goals and challenges for tomorrow. In N.L. Chaska (Ed.), The nursing profession: Views through the mist (pp. 379-396). NY: McGraw-Hill.
End Box 35 Box 36
Folder 3-79 Leininger, M. (1978). Transcultural nursing for tomorrow’s nurse. Imprint, 25(4), 44-47. [complete issue, 2 copies of paper, and photocopy of typescript version with slightly different title] Folder 3-80 Leininger, M. (1978). Nursing in the future: Some brief glimpses. Vital Signs [Student Nurses’
Association of Utah], 2(7), 4-6. [Click here for scanned document]
Folder 3-81 Leininger, M. (circa 1984). Reflections on the development and implementation of standards for nursing practice. In M. Lorensen (Ed.), Collaborative research and its implementation in nursing. Proceedings of the 2nd Conference of European Nurse Researchers (pp. 123-138). Published by Danish Nurses Organization.
Folder 3-82 Leininger, M. (1979). Development of nursing research centres to advance and improve nursing practice and education. In Collaborative research and its implementation in nursing. Proceedings, 2nd European Nurse Researchers Conference. Published by Danish Nurses Organization.
Folder 3-83 Leininger, M., & Holt, J. (1979). Accreditation: An essential, demanding, and important task of the CBHDP Board of Review. Memo to Members, Council of Baccalaureate and Higher Degree Programs. National League for Nursing. [statement as part of the Fall 1979 newsletter issue] Folder 3-84 Leininger, M. (circa 1979). Becoming aware of types of health practitioners and cultural
imposition. From speeches presented during the 48th Convention, American Nurses’ Association,
Kansas City, MO. [“Excellent; published and used a lot; 1979(?) check vitae”] [1/7/2009 note : CV begins with 1980 presentations]
Folder 3-85 Leininger, M. (1979). Health promotion and maintenance: An old transcultural challenge and a new emphasis for the health professions. In Health promotion: In health and illness. Monograph #4, Series 1978, Sigma Theta Tau, Indianapolis, Indiana, pp. 1-13. [a version of this paper was
presented at 1st Sigma Theta Tau Research Conference, Wayne State University, May 13, 1978,
Detroit, Michigan][entire Monograph #4 is archived; see p. iii for photo of M. Leininger]
Folder 3-86 Leininger, M. (1979). Transcultural nursing, pp. 189-312. Photocopy of Part II, Transcultural care of the elderly. NY: Masson.
Folder 3-87 Leininger, M. (1979). Principles and guidelines to assist nurses in cross-cultural nursing and health practices. In HOPE Conference report: International Nursing, Project HOPE Health Sciences Education Center, Millwood, Virginia, September 16-19, 1979. Proceedings, pp. 25-32. [one copy of this paper is marked “A very early article” “1965”, but the reference list contains items with 1979 dates] [see also HOPE Conference Proceedings volume in Leininger Book Collection]
Folder 3-88 Leininger, M. (1979). Transcultural health and nursing care. [Leininger note: “Version for Nrsg & H Care, pub. written in 1979-80”]
Folder 3-89 Leininger, M. (1979). Foreword. In: L.S. Bermosk & S.E. Porter (Eds.), Women: Health and human wholeness. New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts. [includes typescript version]
Folder 3-90 Leininger, M. (1980). Transcultural nursing: A new subfield. Health Clinics International, 2(1), 3-4.
Folder 3-91 Shubin, S. (1980, June). Nursing patients from different cultures. Nursing80, 79-81. [extensive quotations from Leininger]
Folder 3-92 Leininger, M. (1980). Transcultural health and nursing care: A new challenge for health
personnel. Keynote, “A transcultural look at health care: East Asians with pulmonary disease”, Lung Association of Mid-Maryland, Bethesda, MD, November 16, 1979. Proceedings, pp. 8-25. No city: Lung Association of Mid-Maryland.
Folder 3-93 Leininger, M. (1980). Caring: A central focus of nursing and health care services. Nursing and Health Care, 1(3), 135-143, 176. [Leininger note: “A premiere article (1980) on caring & published by N & HC; used a lot and still today.”
Folder 3-94 Leininger, M. (1980?). Cross-cultural hypothetical functions of caring and nursing care. [Chapter 9 of unidentified book; probably 1980 based on reference list item 5.]
Folder 3-95 Leininger, M. [no date; 1981 draft? 1978?]. Critiques, debates and analytical modes of thought: Imperatives for a discipline of nursing. [20 pages, 28 references]
Folder 3-96 Leininger, M. (1981). Transcultural nursing: Its progress and its future. Nursing & Health Care, 11(7), 365-371.
Folder 3-97 Leininger, M. (1981). Getting to “truths” or mastering numbers and research designs. Wayne State University, College of Nursing. Center for Health Research News, 1(2), 1-5.
Folder 3-98 Leininger, M. (1982). Witchcraft practices and psychocultural therapy with urban U.S. families. In J.B. Cole (Ed.), Anthropology for the Eighties (pp. 400-416). NY: The Free Press/Macmillan. Folder 3-99 Leininger, M. (1982). The cultural context of behavior: Spanish-Americans and nursing care. In
B.W. Spradley (Ed.), Readings in Community Health Nursing (2nd ed., pp. 351-363). Boston: Little,
Brown. End Box 36 Box 37
Folder 3-100 Leininger, M. (1982). Creativity and challenges for nurse researchers in this economic recession. Wayne State University, College of Nursing. Center for Health Research News, 1(1), 1-3. Folder 3-101 Leininger, M. (1983). Creativity and challenges for nurse researchers in this economic
recession. Nurse Educator, 8(1), 13-14). [simultaneously published in March 1983 issue of Journal of Nursing Administration]
Folder 3-102 Leininger, M. (1983). Foreword. In K. Vestal & C. Miller-McKenzie (Eds.), High risk perinatal nursing (pp. ix – x).(American Association of Critical-Care Nurses). NY: W.B. Saunders.
Folder 3-103 Leininger, M. (1983). Cultural care: An essential goal for nursing and health care. American Association of Nephrology Nurses and Technicians. AANNT Journal, 10(5), 11-17. [version given as keynote, National Meeting of AANNT, Franklin Plaza, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, June 1, 1983] Folder 3-104 Leininger, M. (1983). Transcultural nursing issues for the 1980s. In McCloskey & Grace,
Current issues in nursing (pp. 682-692). [photocopy of typescript marked “written 1977”; photocopy of published paper]
Folder 3-105 Leininger, M. (1983). Qualitative research methods: A new direction to document and discover nursing knowledge. Wayne State University, College of Nursing. Center for Health Research News, 3(2), 1-3.[Click here for scanned document]
Folder 3-106 Leininger, M. (1984). [title in Chinese]. [International Journal of Chinese Medicine, 1984.] [entirely in Chinese characters, no further information provided in English]
Folder 3-107 Leininger, M. (1984). Transcultural nursing: An overview. Nursing Outlook, 32(2), 72-73. Folder 3-108 Leininger, M. (1984). Transcultural nursing: An essential knowledge and practice field for
today. The Canadian Nurse, 80(11), 41-45.
Folder 3-109 Leininger, M., & Glittenberg, J. (1984). Textual analysis of doctoral nursing Dissertation Abstracts. Forum: Epistemological strategies in Nursing, June 21-22, 1984. Proceedings, 16 pp. plus tables. [unpublished?]
Folder 3-110 Leininger, M. (1984). Transcultural interviewing and health assessment. In P. Pederson, et al. (Eds.), Mental health services: The cross-cultural context, vol. 7 (pp. 109-133). Beverly Hills, CA: Sage. [includes [1981] “Intercultural interviewing, assessment, and therapy implications,” draft manuscript and editorial correspondence]
Folder 3-111 Leininger, M. (1984). Transcultural nursing: An imperative for tomorrow’s nurse. Manuscript for American Journal of Nursing, letter to journal editor.
Folder 3-112 Leininger, M. (1984). Research: Essential to explicate a discipline of nursing. Wayne State University, College of Nursing. Center for Health Research News, 4(1), 1-6.
Folder 3-113 Leininger, M. (1984). Southern rural black and white American lifeways with focus on care and health phenomena. In: M. Leininger (Ed.), Care: The essence of nursing and health (pp. 133-159). Thorofare, NJ: Slack.
Folder 3-114 Leininger, M. (1984). Qualitative research methods: To document and discover nursing knowledge. Western Journal of Nursing Research, 6(2), 151-152.
Folder 3-115 Leininger, M. (1984). Establishing a discipline of nursing: A nursing imperative. With letter to E.R. Lewis, editor of new Journal of Professional Nursing, submitting manuscript for publication, July 12, 1984.
Folder 3-116 Leininger, M. (circa 1985). Care: The imperative of nursing education and service [an introduction to an unidentified book]
Folder 3-117 Leininger, M. (1985?). Styles of ethnography. “draft for publication”
Folder 3-118 Leininger, M. (1985).M. Leininger to the Editors, December 18, 1985 re: concerns and
problems with Chapter 4, Cross-cultural nursing research, Annual Review of Nursing Research, vol. 3.
Folder 3-119 Leininger, M.M. (1985). Transcultural care diversity and universality: A theory of nursing. Nursing & Health Care, 6(4), 209-212. [includes annotated version of “Sunrise
Theoretical/Conceptual Model of Transcultural Care Diversity and Universality: A Theory of Nursing”][Click here for scanned annotated model]
Folder 3-120 Leininger, M.M. (1985). Transcultural caring: A different way to help people. In P. Pedersen (Ed.), Handbook of cross cultural counseling and therapy (pp. 107-115). Connecticut: Greenwood Press. [2 copies; cover letter, biographical statement, and contributor agreement with Greenwood Press]
Folder 3-121 Leininger, M.M. (1985). Current doctoral nursing education: A culture of mediocrity or excellence? In J.C. McCloskey & H.K. Grace (Eds.), Current issues in nursing (2d ed., pp. 219-235). Boston: Blackwell Scientific Publications. [Photocopy of typescript; copy from bound volume]
Folder 3-122 Leininger, M.M. (1985). Transcultural nursing: Developments and issues. In J.C. McCloskey & H.K. Grace (Eds.), Current issues in nursing (2nd ed., pp. 940-954). Boston: Blackwell Scientific
Publications.
Folder 3-123 Leininger, M. (1985). Knowing communities, cultures and world views: Essential for nursing research. Wayne State University, College of Nursing. Center for Health Research News, 5(1), 1-4. Folder 3-124 Leininger, M. (1985). Southern rural Black and white American lifeways with focus on care
and health phenomena. In: M. Leininger (Ed.), Qualitative research methods in nursing (pp. 195-216). Orlando, FL: Grune & Stratton.
Folder 3-125 Leininger, M. (1985). Nature, rationale, and importance of qualitative research methods in nursing. In M. M. Leininger (Ed.), Qualitative research methods in nursing (Chapter 1, pp. 1-26). Orlando, San Diego, and New York: Grune & Stratton.
End Box 37 Box 38
Folder 3-126 Leininger, M., & McFarland, M. (circa 1986). Racial patterns and care issues of assimilation in a large innercity retirement home. [“a first on culture care in institutional context”; no publication or date information]
Folder 3-127 Brenner, P., Boyd, C., Thompson, T.C., Marz, M.S., Buerhaus, P., & Leininger, M. (1986). The care symposium: Considerations for nursing administrators. Journal of Nursing Administration (JONA), 16(1), 25-30. [entire issue is archived with journals]
Folder 3-128 Leininger, M. (1986). Care facilitation and resistance factors in the culture of nursing. Topics in Clinical Nursing, 8(2), 1-12. [also typescript with similar title, marked “written in 1984”
Folder 3-129 Leininger, M. (1986). Introductory comments; Introduction – The nature of science in nursing. In L.H. Nicoll (Ed.), Perspectives on nursing theory (pp. 150-157; p. 192-193). Boston: Little, Brown and Company. [see also Leininger Book Collection]
Folder 3-130 Leininger, M. (circa 1987). A leader who stimulates new lines of thinking and different paths in nursing. [3 versions; not in CINAHL 4/2010; not in CV; probably not published. Typescripts, some holographic notes; contains biographic details.]
Folder 3-131 Leininger, M. (circa 1987). Challenge for change: Open and diverse client-centered health systems. [not in CINAHL 5/2010; not in CV; probably not published?]
Folder 3-132 Leininger, M. (circa 1987). Transcultural nursing: A new challenge. [no publication information; post-it note indicated “done June 1987 6 p.”]
Folder 3-133 Leininger, M. (1987?). Humanistic care: An alive, dormant, or lost art? [No publication information. Includes holographic notes]
Folder 3-134 Leininger, M. (1987). Response to infant feeding practices of Vietnamese immigrants to the northwest United States. Scholarly Inquiry for Nursing Practice: An International Journal, 1(2), 171-173.
Folder 3-135 Leininger, M. (1987, April 3). Transcultural nursing: A new focus for nursing. Antropologia Medica, 3-10. Includes editorial correspondence. [see also Folder 3-273]
Folder 3-136 Leininger, M. (1987). Importance and uses of ethnomethods: Ethnography and ethnonursing research. Recent Advances in Nursing, 17, 12-36.
Folder 3-137 Leininger, M. (1987). Qualitative research: Promoting new knowledge into community health nursing. 11th Annual Community Health Nursing Conference, School of Public Health, University of
Folder 3-138 Leininger, M. (1987). A new generation of nurses discover transcultural nursing [editorial]. Nursing & Health Care, 8(5), 263.
Folder 3-139 Leininger, M. (1987). Society and culture in transition: Influences on nursing. In Society in Transition: Impact on Nursing. Midwest Alliance in Nursing, 8th Annual Meeting & Program, St.
Louis, MO, April 1-3 1987. Proceedings, pp. 1-18. [also copy marked “non-edited”; and copy marked “ok as edited” with cover letter to Proceedings editor ]
Folder 3-140 Leininger, M. (1988?). Abstract: Immigrants/refugees in Canada: Implications for health care providers, educators, and policy planners. [“Draft. Complete info written by Dr. M. Leininger” “not published”] [references extent to 1988]
Folder 3-141 Schorr, R.M., & Zimmerman, A. (1988). Madeleine Leininger. In T.M. Schorr & A. Zimmerman (Eds.), Making choices, taking chances (pp. 187-192). St. Louis, MO: C.V. Mosby.
Folder 3-142 Leininger, M. (1988). Transcultural eating patterns and nutrition: Transcultural nursing and anthropological perspectives. Holistic Nursing Practice, 3(1), 16-25.
Folder 3-143 Leininger, M. (1988). Leininger’s theory of nursing: Cultural care diversity and universality. Nursing Science Quarterly, 1(4), 152-160. [also typescript] [Click here for scanned typescript] Folder 3-144 Leininger, M. (1988). History, issues, and trends in the discovery and uses of care in nursing.
In M. Leininger (Ed.), Care: Discovery and uses in clinical and community nursing (pp. 11-28). Detroit, MI: Wayne State University Press. [includes a draft circa 1980]
Folder 3-145 Leininger, M. (1988). Cultural aspects of assessment of children and adolescents. Chapter outline, final chapter, editorial correspondence February – December 1988. For C. Evans & P. West (Eds.), Psychiatric / mental health nursing care of children and adolescents. Rockville, MD: Aspen. [photocopies of 2 typescript copies, one marked “final”]
Folder 3-146 Leininger, M.M. (1988). Culture care theory and nursing administration. In B. Henry (Ed.), Dimensions of nursing administration: Theory, research, education, practice (pp. 19-34). Boston: Blackwell Scientific Publications.
Folder 3-147 Leininger, M. (1988) Transcultural research and theory perspectives [in Japanese]. Kango Temboh [Japanese Journal of Nursing Science], 13(9), 90-94.
End Box 38 Box 39
Folder 3-148 Leininger, M. (1989). The transcultural nurse specialist: Imperative in today’s world. Nursing and Health Care, 10(5), 241-256.
Folder 3-149 Leininger, M. (1989). Transcultural nursing: Understanding differences. Nursing at the Detroit Medical Center, 5(2), 13-14. [Original journal issue; 2 photocopies of article; 2 typescript versions with edits.]
Folder 3-150 Leininger, M. (1989). Transcultural nurse specialists and generalists: New practitioners in nursing. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 1(1), 4-16.
Folder 3-151 Leininger, M. (1989). Transcultural nursing: Quo vadis: (Where goeth the field)? Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 1(1), 33-45. [includes typescript copy] [First published in M.A. Carter (Ed.). 1986. Transcultural nursing: A futuristic field of health care. Selected papers from the 11th Annual
Transcultural Nursing Conference, San Diego, California, October 1985 (pp. 1-15). Memphis, TN: Transcultural Nursing Society. ]
Folder 3-152 Transcultural nursing leaders give research symposium in Yugoslavia [12th Congress of
Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences, Zagreb, 1988.] Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 1(1), 55. [M.L. presented keynote address]
Folder 3-153 Leininger, M. (1990). Issues, questions, and concerns related to the nursing diagnosis cultural movement from a transcultural nursing perspective. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 2(1), 23-32. [copy 1 marked “key 1990 article for qualitative research; copy 2 marked “written in 1988 (not publ) one of early articles to reflect on nursing diagnosis”]
Folder 3-154 Leininger, M. (1990). Culture: The conspicuous missing link to understand ethical and moral dimensions of human care. In M. Leininger (Ed.), Ethical and moral dimensions of care (pp. 49-66). Detroit, MI: Wayne State University Press. [also typescript version]
Folder 3-155 Leininger, M. (1990). Historic and epistemologic dimensions of care and caring with future directions. In J. S. Stevenson & T. Tripp-Reimer (Eds.), Knowledge about care and caring: State of the art and future developments. Proceedings of a Wingspread Conference, February 1-3, 1989, Racine, Wisconsin.
Folder 3-156 Leininger, M. (1990). Ethnonursing: The nursing method to generate transcultural nursing knowledge. Kango Kenkyu [Japanese Journal of Nursing Research], 23(2), 31-48. [typescript with submittal letter and correspondence with editor]
Folder 3-157 Leininger, M. (1990). Transcultural nursing: A worldwide necessity to advance nursing knowledge and practice. In J. McCloskey & H. Grace (Eds.), Current issues in nursing (3rd ed., pp.
534-541). St. Louis, MO: C.V. Mosby.
Folder 3-158 Leininger, M. (1990). The significance of cultural concepts in nursing. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 2(1), 52-59.
Folder 3-159 Leininger, M., Watson, J. (Eds.). (1990). The caring imperative in education. New York: National League for Nursing Publication no. 41-2308. [title page, preface, introduction, conference commentary (R.M. Neil), verso of title page, table of contents]
Folder 3-160 Leininger, M. (1990). The phenomenon of caring: Importance, research questions, and theoretical considerations. In R.L. Ismeurt, E.N. Arnold, & V.B. Carson (Eds.), Concepts
fundamental to nursing. Springhouse, PA: Springhouse Corp. [publication year verified in WorldCat] Folder 3-161 Leininger, M. (1990). Ethnomethods: The philosophic and epistemic bases to explicate
transcultural nursing knowledge. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 1(2), 40-51. [“1990 major publication used still today”]
Folder 3-162 Leininger, M. (1990). Response to Norris article “To care or not care – Questions! Questions!, Nursing & Health Care, 10(10), 1989. [re: origins of culture care movement, science of care] Nursing & Health Care, 11(3), 118. [see also Folder 6-39]
Folder 3-163 Leininger, M. (1990). Preface. In M.M. Leininger (Ed.), Care: Ethical and moral dimensions of care (pp. 9-11). [page proofs, Wayne State University Press]
Folder 3-164 Leininger, M. (1991). Becoming aware of types of health practitioners and cultural imposition. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 2(2), 32-39.
Folder 3-165 Leininger, M. (1991). A transcultural nursing encounter 100 years ago: What was it like? Typescript [with edits] of article published in Nursing and Health Care, 12(1), 1991, and correspondence with Thomas Kippenbrock, Indiana University School of Nursing. End Box 39
Box 40
Folder 3-166 Leininger, M. (1991). Culture care of the Gadsup Akuna of the eastern highlands of New Guinea. In M. Leininger (Ed.), Culture care diversity and universality: A worldwide nursing theory. New York: National League for Nursing.
Folder 3-167 Leininger, M. (1991). Nursing theories to guide differentiated nursing practices. In I.E. Goertzen (Ed.), Differentiating nursing practice into the 20th century (pp. 27-29). Kansas City, MO: American Academy of Nursing.
Folder 3-168 Gaut, D.A., & Leininger, M.M. (1991). Caring: The compassionate healer. National League for Nursing Publication no. 15-2401. New York: National League for Nursing. Signed contract,
November 1990.
Folder 3-169 Leininger’s three “Windows” for Miller & Keane’s encyclopedia and dictionary of medicine, nursing, and allied health, 5th ed., W.B. Saunders [1) Culture care theory; 2) Transcultural Nursing
Certification; 3) Transcultural nursing: Field study and practice; with editorial correspondence] [1991, 2002]
Folder 3-170 Leininger, M. (1991, Fall). Transcultural nursing. Pride [Kaiser Permanente, Southern California Region], Fall 1991. Journal issue, copies of Leininger article, and correspondence. Folder 3-171 Leininger, M. (1991). The transcultural nurse specialist: Imperative in today’s world. In K.A.
Saucier (Ed.), Perspectives in family and community health (pp. 137-144). St. Louis, MO: Mosby-Year Book.
Folder 3-172 Leininger, M. (1991). Transcultural nursing: The study and practice field. Imprint, 38(2), 55-66. [photocopies of Leininger article and 6 others from same issue; correspondence with editor] Folder 3-173 Leininger, M. (1992). Editorial insights: Self-care ideology and cultural incongruities: Some
critical issues. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 4(1), 2-4.
Folder 3-174 Leininger, M. (1992). Current issues, problems, and trends to advance qualitative
paradigmatic research methods for the future. Qualitative Health Research, 2(4), 392-415. [2 copies; with editorial correspondence] [complete issue is archived in Journals series]
Folder 3-175 Leininger, M. (1992). Reflections on WCHEN and the research critique. In Western Council on Higher Education for Nursing, The anniversary book: A history of nursing in the West, 1956-1992. Boulder, CO: Western Institute of Nursing. [with editorial correspondence and conference brochure for 6th Annual WIN Assembly/25th Annual Communicating Nursing Research Conference, “Silver
threads: 25 years of nursing excellence”, April 29-May 2, 1992, San Diego, California] [see also Folder 3-15]
Folder 3-176 Leininger, M. (1992). Reflection: The need for transcultural nursing. Second Opinion, April 1992, 83-85. [includes correspondence with editor and earlier version of article]
Folder 3-177 Leininger, M. (1992). Psychiatric nursing and transculturalism: Quo vadis? [guest editorial]. Perspectives in Psychiatric Care, 28(1), 3-4. [with copy of journal issue]
Folder 3-178 Leininger, M. (1992). Reflections on Nightingale with a focus on human care theory and leadership. In F. Nightingale, Notes on nursing: What it is and what it is not (Commemorative edition, pp. 28-38). Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott. [including editorial correspondence]
Folder 3-179 Leininger, M. (1992). Strange myths and inaccurate facts in transcultural nursing. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 4(2), 39-40.
Folder 3-180 Bodner, A., & Leininger, M. (1992). Transcultural nursing care values, beliefs, and practices of American (USA) Gypsies. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 4(1), 17-28.
Folder 3-181 Leininger, M. (1992). The theory of culture care diversity and universality. In M. Leininger (Ed.), Culture care diversity and universality: A theory of nursing (pp. 5-67). NY: National League for Nursing [Pub. No. 16-2402].
Folder 3-182 Leininger, M. (1992). Ethnonursing: A research method with enablers to study the theory of culture care. In M. Leininger (Ed.), Culture care diversity and universality: A theory of nursing (pp. 73-117). NY: National League for Nursing [Pub. No. 16-2402].
Folder 3-183 Leininger, M. (1993). Foreword. In C.L. Reynolds & M. Leininger (Eds.), Madeleine Leininger: Cultural Care Diversity and Universality (pp. ix – xi). Newbury Park and London: Sage. Also
Chapters 1-3 with Leininger’s holographic notes. [also Foreword, Chapter 1-2 translated to Swedish] Folder 3-184 Leininger, M. (1993). Gadsup of Papua New Guinea revisited: A three-decade view. Journal of
Transcultural Nursing, 5(1), 21-29. [see also Folder 10-53 for first draft (holographic) and another version marked “not final”, with 1 page holographic notes regarding “changes in Gadsup”]
Folder 3-185 Leininger, M. (1993). Culture care theory: The comparative global theory to advance human care nursing knowledge. In D. Gaut (ed.), A global agenda for caring (pp. 3-18). [NLN Publ. 15-2518] Folder 3-186 Leininger, M. (1993). Culture care theory: The relevant theory to guide nurses functioning in a
multicultural world. In M.E. Parker (Ed.), Patterns of nursing theories in practice (pp. 105-121). New York: National League for Nursing [NLN Publication no. 15-2548] [2 copies; with editorial correspondence]
Folder 3-187 Leininger, M. (1993). Nursing theory: Madeleine Leininger’s theory of cultural [sic] care diversity and universality. In Taber’s Cyclopedic Medical Dictionary (pp. 2466-2467). Philadelphia: F.A. Davis.
End Box 40 Box 41
Folder 3-188 Leininger, M. (1994). Evaluation criteria and critique of qualitative research studies. In J. M. Morse (Ed.), Critical issues in qualitative research methods (Chapter 6, pp. 95-115). [see also book collection]
Folder 3-189 Leininger, M. (1994). Nursing’s agenda of health care reform: Regressive or advanced-discipline status? Nursing Science Quarterly, 7(2), 93-94. [includes editorial correspondence, holographic notes, and draft versions of paper]
Folder 3-190 Leininger, M. (1994). Transcultural nursing education: A worldwide imperative. Nursing and Health Care, 15(5), 254-257.
Folder 3-191 Leininger, M. (1994). Editorial: Time to celebrate and reflect on progress with transcultural nursing. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 6(1), 2-3. [also typescript titled “Leininger’s reflections on transcultural nursing celebrates 25th birthday”, marked “1995” – not same version]
Folder 3-192 Leininger, M. (1994). The tribes of nursing in the USA culture of nursing. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 6(1), 18-22.
Folder 3-193 Leininger, M. (1994). Quality of life from a transcultural nursing perspective. Nursing Science Quarterly, 7(1), 22-28.
Folder 3-194 Leininger, M. (1994). Reflections: Culturally competent care: visible and invisible. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 6(1), 23-25.
Folder 3-195 Leininger, M. (1994). Teaching and learning transcultural nursing. In G. Mashaba & H. Brink (Eds.), Nursing education: An international perspective (pp. 208-225). Ndabeni Cape, South Africa: Juta & Co., Ltd.
Folder 3-196 Leininger, M. (1995). Culture of nursing: Focus on American nursing and hospital culture. In M. Leininger, (Ed.), Transcultural nursing: Concepts, theories, research and practices (2nd ed., Chapter 8, pp. 205-244.). NY: McGraw-Hill.
Folder 3-197 Leininger, M. (1995). The power of caring: Issues and strategies. In A. Boykin (Ed.), Power, politics, and public policy: A matter of caring (National League for Nursing Publication no. 14-2684, pp. 48-59).
Folder 3-198 Leininger, M. (1995). Transcultural nursing: Concepts, theories, research and practices (2nd ed.). NY: McGraw-Hill. Editorial correspondence. Book is archived.
Folder 3-199 Leininger, M. (1995). Transcultural nursing: Meaning, relevance and concerns in a world without boundaries. Asian Journal of Nursing Science, 2(4), 26-31. [complete issue is archived in Journals series 12]
Folder 3-200 Leininger, M. (1996). Culture care theory, research, and practice. Nursing Science Quarterly, 9(2), 71-78.
Folder 3-201 Leininger, M. (1996). Nursing’s new paradigm is transcultural nursing: An interview with Madeleine Leininger. Advanced Practice Nursing Quarterly, 2(2), 62-69.
Folder 3-202 Leininger, M. (1996). Founder’s focus: Transcultural nursing administration: An imperative worldwide. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 8(1) 28-33.
Folder 3-203 Leininger, M. (1996). Founder’s focus: Transcultural nurses and consumers tell their stories. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 7(2), 32-36.
Folder 3-204 Leininger, M. (1996). Major directions for transcultural nursing: A journey into the 21st
century. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 7(2), 28-31.
Folder 3-205 Leininger, M. (1997). Understanding cultural pain for improved health care [classic article]. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 9(1), 32-35.
Folder 3-206 Leininger, M. (1997). Future directions in transcultural nursing in the 21st century.
International Nursing Review, 44(1), 19-23. [also undated typescript version]
Folder 3-207 Leininger, M. (1997). Transcultural nursing research to transform nursing education and practice: 40 years. Image: Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 29(4), 341-347.
Folder 3-208 Leininger, M. (1997). Classic article: Overview of the theory of culture care with the ethnonursing research method. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 8(2), 32-53. [2 reprints; entire issue]
Folder 3-209 Leininger, M. (1997). Ethnonursing research method: Essential to discover and advance Asian nursing knowledge. Japanese Journal of Nursing Research, 30(2), 20-32. [text in English]
Folder 3-210 Leininger, M. M. (1997). Transcultural nursing as a global care humanizer, diversifier, and unifier. Hoitotiede, 9(5), 219-225. [Keynote for 23rd Annual Research Conference, Transcultural
Nursing Society, June 9-12, 1997, University of Kuopio, Kuopio, Finland. See Series 2 for Program, Abstract booklet and other conference materials]
Folder 3-211 Leininger, M. (1997). Cultural pain. Images of Nursing, Summer 1997, 18-20.
Folder 3-212 Leininger, M. (1997). Founder’s focus: Transcultural nursing: A scientific and humanistic care discipline. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 8(2), 54-55.
Folder 3-213 Leininger, M. (1997). Founder’s focus: Alternative to what? Generic vs. professional caring treatments and healing modes. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 9(1), 37.
Folder 3-214 Leininger, M. (1998). What is transcultural nursing? Retrieved July 3, 1998, from Transcultural Nursing Society website [URL not printed on 2-page document]
Folder 3-215 Leininger, M. (1998). Founder’s focus: Nursing education exchanges: Concerns and benefits. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 9(2), 57-63.
Folder 3-216 Leininger, M. (1998). Classic article: Special research report: Dominant culture care (emic) meanings and practice findings from Leininger’s theory. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 9(2), 45-48.
Folder 3-217 Leininger, M. (circa 1999). The third millennium and transcultural nursing. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 11(1), 69. [also typescript copy with Leininger holographic notes]
