Book Reviews
Abstract
1984, Vol. 6, No. 2 client fit into the community health nursing perspective? Further, the brief discussion of models of man led me to question the merits of different models of man from a uniquely nursing perspective. Additionally, the authorfound only one study in her cursory literature review which dealt with the interactive domains of environments and nursing actions. Could it be that the domain of environment is ill conceptualized so that the limitation is a perceived but not a real one? However, her classif ication scheme of physical, social, and symbolic environment deserves further studious consideration in the research arena. Summarily, the need for systematizing nursing knowledge into a respected science has been presented most persuasively by this scholar. With some rethinking and restructuring of ideas, Professor Kim could provide nursingwith an analytical model that examines sensitizing concepts that emerge from the interaction among the domains of client, environment, and nursing action. Professor Kim should be applauded for this stimulating scholarly contribution to the emerging scientific body of nursing knowledge. Juanita Murphy, Ph.D., F.A.A.N. Professor, College of Nursing Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona Fawcett, Jacqueline, Analysis and Evaluation of Conceptual Models of Nursing, Philadelphia: F.A. Davis, 1984,