Taussig is credited with creating the foundations of modern trade theory.

Taussig is buried in Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

The Blalock – Thomas – Taussig shunt is a surgical procedure to give palliation to cyanotic heart defects which are common causes of blue baby syndrome.

This is done to avoid the reduced diastolic blood flow in the coronary circulation associated with the Blalock – Taussig shunt.

" Taussig replied in the now famous words ; " We are ready now, sir, that is, as soon as we finish refueling.

I-564 begins within the reservation of Naval Station Norfolk where Admiral Taussig Boulevard becomes a four-lane freeway ; this point is also the eastern terminus of SR 337.

The term is also deployed outside of philosophy, notably in anthropology by scholars such as Nicholas Dirks, Johannes Fabian, Michael Taussig and Pauline Turner Strong to refer to the construction of " cultural others ".

In Mimesis and Alterity ( 1993 ), the anthropologist Michael Taussig examines the way that people from one culture adopt another's nature and culture ( the process of mimesis ) at the same time as distancing themselves from it ( the process of alterity ).

Alfred Blalock ( April 5, 1899 – September 15, 1964 ) was a 20th-century American surgeon most noted for his research on the medical condition of shock and for the development of the Blalock-Taussig Shunt, a surgical procedure he developed together with surgical technician Vivien Thomas and pediatric cardiologist Helen Taussig to relieve the cyanosis from Tetralogy of Fallot — known commonly as the blue baby syndrome.

The film was directed by Jan Svěrák and stars his father Zdeněk Svěrák who also wrote the script from a story by Pavel Taussig.

F. W. Taussig ( second from the left ) at the 1911 Harvard commencement

After meeting with Taussig, the two men set about perfecting the operation in the animal lab, with Thomas performing the subclavian-to-pulmonary anastomosis alone in some 200 laboratory dogs, then adapting the instruments for the first human surgery from those used on the experimental animals and coaching Blalock through the first 100 operations on infants.

He was the second of a three-generational family of United States Naval Academy graduates that served from 1863 to 1954 starting with his father, Rear Admiral Edward D. Taussig ( 1847-1921 ), and ending with his son Captain Joseph K. Taussig, Jr. ( 1920-1999 ).

When the Spanish-American War began in April, 1898, Taussig was in his final year as a cadet ( as midshipman at USNA were known from the latter part of the 19th century until 1902 ).

In the daily 125 page journal ( with an additional 35 pages of imprints ) that Taussig maintained of his experiences and observations during the Spanish-American War, he wrote about the troops embarkation from Tampa, Florida, the Army landing at Daiquiri and Siboney, the condition of the Cuban and Spanish armies, the Battle of Santiago de Cuba, a visit to Morro Castle in Havana Harbor and the fleet's triumphal and feted return to New York Navy Yard after the end of hostilities in August 1898.

Following recuperation from his leg wound, Taussig was assigned to the in the Philippines and then to the, a supply ship carrying food stores for the Army from Australia to the Philippines.

After the fleet rounded Cape Horn and steamed up the western coasts of South and North America, he detached from at Mare Island Navy Yard and was assigned to the staff of his father, Edward D. Taussig by then a Rear Admiral and Commandant of the Norfolk Navy Yard.

Taussig candidly maintained that, " the Navy was far from being ready for War ... and the enlisted personnel was entirely inadequate for the proper manning of our already completed ships on a peace time basis, and was dangerously inadequate should we suddenly be thrown into war.

The characteristics of Progressive Christianity, and its distinction from Liberal Christianity, have been articulated in an article by Hal Taussig.

Taussig formally retired from Johns Hopkins in 1963, but continued to teach, give lectures, and lobby for various causes.

In addition, she kept writing scientific papers ( of the 100 total that Taussig wrote, 41 were after her retirement from Johns Hopkins ).

All parties agreed on a long semi-circumferential section, from the western edge of Norfolk County just outside of Portsmouth through a portion of Princess Anne County to reach Admiral Taussig Boulevard near the Norfolk Navy Base at Sewell's Point.

Known as Admiral Taussig Boulevard, the Interstate runs from Virginia State Route 337 ( SR 337 ) east to I-64 within the city of Norfolk.

King, then the Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, and Admirals William D. Leahy, Joseph K. Taussig, and Allen E. Smith pointedly requested that the city of Long Beach repair the runways and reminded the city that the Pacific Fleet, then laying offshore in both Long Beach and San Pedro harbors, had a payroll of more than $ 1 million a month.

Mimesis has been theorised by thinkers as diverse as Plato, Aristotle, Philip Sidney, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Adam Smith, Sigmund Freud, Walter Benjamin, Theodor Adorno, Erich Auerbach, Luce Irigaray, René Girard, Nikolas Kompridis, Philippe Lacoue-Labarthe, Michael Taussig, Merlin Donald, and Homi Bhabha.

* Taussig, Michael ( 1993 ) Mimesis and Alterity.

They included Simon Newcomb at Johns Hopkins, John Bates Clark at Columbia, James Laurence Laughlin at Chicago, Charles F Dunbar and Frank William Taussig at Harvard, Arthur T. Hadley and William Graham Sumner at Yale, and controlled the American university system in the East.

His doctorate was earned at Harvard University, where he wrote his dissertation under Frank W. Taussig, the international trade economist.

* Profile of Frank W. Taussig at the History of Economic Thought website.

The original procedure was named for Alfred Blalock, surgeon, Baltimore ( 1899 – 1964 ), Helen B. Taussig, cardiologist, Baltimore / Boston ( 1898 – 1986 ) and Vivien Thomas ( 1910 – 1985 ) who was at that time Blalock's laboratory technician, developed the procedure.

" Although Dr. Taussig was not aware of it at that time, Blalock and Thomas had already experimented with such an anastomosis, one that Blalock had conceived years earlier for a different purpose but which had the unanticipated effect of re-routing blood to the lungs.

The son of Rear Admiral Edward D. Taussig and his wife Ellen Kneffler, Joseph Taussig was born in Dresden, Germany where his father, a lieutenant ( navy ) was on special service at the European Station ( February 1877 – January 1880 ).

His older brother, Paul Taussig, had been enrolled at the United States Naval Academy but died the previous July of a sudden onset of acute appendicitis.

Joseph Taussig, like his late brother, excelled in athletics at USNA.

Returning to complete his studies at the United States Naval Academy, Taussig graduated in the class of 1899.

During that time, Taussig was part of a landing party that embarked at Pamplona to rescue American citizens being held hostage by Insurrectos opposed to U. S. control of the Philippines.

While serving on at Yokohama Harbor, Taussig rescued a shipmate who had gone to the rescue of another drowning man.

Her father was Harvard economist Frank W. Taussig, and her mother Edith Thomas was one of the first students at Radcliffe College.

Upon matriculation, medical students at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine are divided into four Colleges named after famous Hopkins faculty members who have had a major impact in the history of medicine ( Florence Sabin, Vivien Thomas, Daniel Nathans and Helen Taussig ).

As he had done during the Spanish-American War, Taussig maintained a quotidian journal of the time he was in the Philippines and subsequently China while attached to as a naval cadet.

The 120 page journal that Taussig wrote during his time attached to was the basis for his April 1927 article on the Seymour Relief Expedition, one of forty-four articles that he eventually authored for the U. S. Naval Institute magazine Proceedings.