Ideas and practices in the history of medicine, 1650 - 1820:
Although articles in this volume fall into three thematic clusters, each of those groups exemplifies three general themes: micro-social processes; innovations and the question of continuity versus discontinuity; and the relationship between ideas and practice. Most of these essays touch upon, and so...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Farnham, Surrey [u.a.]
Ashgate
2014
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Variorum collected studies series
1038 |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | Although articles in this volume fall into three thematic clusters, each of those groups exemplifies three general themes: micro-social processes; innovations and the question of continuity versus discontinuity; and the relationship between ideas and practice. Most of these essays touch upon, and some of them are exclusively concerned with, small scale social processes: e.g. the routines of the all-female early-modern childbirth ritual, the different ways that male practitioners were summoned to such occasions, the functioning of voluntary hospitals, the protocols underlying patient records. Such social practices are well worth studying as both the sites and drivers of larger-scale historical changeWhenever there comes into being something new - whether an institution (a hospital), a social practice (the summoning of men as midwives) or a concept (a new approach to disease) - the question arises as to its relationship with what went before. This concept resonates throughout these essays, but is most to the fore in the chapters on early Hanoverian London (which asks explanatory questions) and on Porter versus Foucault (who represent the extremes of continuity and discontinuity respectively).A couple of generations ago, the 'history of ideas' was pursued largely without reference to practice; in recent times, the danger has appeared of the very reverse taking place. This book ranges across a broad spectrum in this respect, the emphasis being sometimes upon practice (Eleanor Willughby's work as a midwife) and sometimes upon ideas (concepts of pleurisy across the centuries); but in every case there is at least the potential for relating the two to one another. None of these themes is specific to medical history; on the contrary, they are the bread-and-butter of historical reconstruction in general |
| Beschreibung: | VIII, 263 S. Ill., graph. Darst. |
| ISBN: | 9781409451563 1409451569 |
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| 520 | |a Although articles in this volume fall into three thematic clusters, each of those groups exemplifies three general themes: micro-social processes; innovations and the question of continuity versus discontinuity; and the relationship between ideas and practice. Most of these essays touch upon, and some of them are exclusively concerned with, small scale social processes: e.g. the routines of the all-female early-modern childbirth ritual, the different ways that male practitioners were summoned to such occasions, the functioning of voluntary hospitals, the protocols underlying patient records. Such social practices are well worth studying as both the sites and drivers of larger-scale historical changeWhenever there comes into being something new - whether an institution (a hospital), a social practice (the summoning of men as midwives) or a concept (a new approach to disease) - the question arises as to its relationship with what went before. This concept resonates throughout these essays, but is most to the fore in the chapters on early Hanoverian London (which asks explanatory questions) and on Porter versus Foucault (who represent the extremes of continuity and discontinuity respectively).A couple of generations ago, the 'history of ideas' was pursued largely without reference to practice; in recent times, the danger has appeared of the very reverse taking place. This book ranges across a broad spectrum in this respect, the emphasis being sometimes upon practice (Eleanor Willughby's work as a midwife) and sometimes upon ideas (concepts of pleurisy across the centuries); but in every case there is at least the potential for relating the two to one another. None of these themes is specific to medical history; on the contrary, they are the bread-and-butter of historical reconstruction in general | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | CONTENTS
Introduction
vii
Acknowledgements
ix
Part
1 :
Childbirth and Midwifery
I William Hunter and the varieties of
man-midwiťery
1
William
Hunter and the Eighteenth-Century Medical
Horlil,
eds
H . F. By
пит
and R. Porter Cambridge: Cambridge
L n
ivers
in- Press, I9N5.
343 369
И
The ceremony of childbirth and its interpretation
28
Women as Mothers in
Pre
-industriai
England: essays in
memory of Dorothy McLaren,
ed. V .
Fildeş.
London:
Rout I edge,
1990. 68-107
III A memorial of Eleanor
Wiííughby,
a seventeenth-century
midwife
68
Women. Science and Medicine
1500-1700,
eds
L.
Hunter and
5.
Hut/on. Stroud:
Sution,
1997, 138-177
Part
2:
Medical Institutions
IV The politics of medical improvement in early
Hanoverian London
109
The Medical Enlightenment of the Eighteenth Century,
eds
A. Cunningham and R. French. Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press,
1990, 4-39
V Conflict, consensus and charity: politics and the
provincial voluntary hospitals in the eighteenth century
145
The English Historical
Яехїеч
111.
1996. 599 619
VI The Birmingham General Hospital and its public.
1765-79 167
Medicine. Health and the Public Sphere in Britain,
1600-2000,
ed. S.
Sturdy. London: Routledge.
2002. 85-106
vi
CONTENTS
Part
3:
Medical Concepts and Practices
VII
On the history of disease-concepts: the case of pleurisy
189
History of Science
38, 2000,
27J-3J9
VIII
Porter versus
Foucault on
the birth of the clinic
239
Medicine, Madness and Social History: essays in honour of
Roy Porter,
eds
R.
Bivins and
J.
V.
Piccone. Basingstoke:
Palgrave Macmillan,
2007, 25-35, 238-240 +
postscript
Index
255
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| spelling | Wilson, Adrian Verfasser aut Ideas and practices in the history of medicine, 1650 - 1820 Adrian Wilson Farnham, Surrey [u.a.] Ashgate 2014 VIII, 263 S. Ill., graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Variorum collected studies series 1038 Although articles in this volume fall into three thematic clusters, each of those groups exemplifies three general themes: micro-social processes; innovations and the question of continuity versus discontinuity; and the relationship between ideas and practice. Most of these essays touch upon, and some of them are exclusively concerned with, small scale social processes: e.g. the routines of the all-female early-modern childbirth ritual, the different ways that male practitioners were summoned to such occasions, the functioning of voluntary hospitals, the protocols underlying patient records. Such social practices are well worth studying as both the sites and drivers of larger-scale historical changeWhenever there comes into being something new - whether an institution (a hospital), a social practice (the summoning of men as midwives) or a concept (a new approach to disease) - the question arises as to its relationship with what went before. This concept resonates throughout these essays, but is most to the fore in the chapters on early Hanoverian London (which asks explanatory questions) and on Porter versus Foucault (who represent the extremes of continuity and discontinuity respectively).A couple of generations ago, the 'history of ideas' was pursued largely without reference to practice; in recent times, the danger has appeared of the very reverse taking place. This book ranges across a broad spectrum in this respect, the emphasis being sometimes upon practice (Eleanor Willughby's work as a midwife) and sometimes upon ideas (concepts of pleurisy across the centuries); but in every case there is at least the potential for relating the two to one another. None of these themes is specific to medical history; on the contrary, they are the bread-and-butter of historical reconstruction in general Variorum collected studies series 1038 (DE-604)BV023545112 1038 Digitalisierung UB Regensburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027514885&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Wilson, Adrian Ideas and practices in the history of medicine, 1650 - 1820 Variorum collected studies series |
| title | Ideas and practices in the history of medicine, 1650 - 1820 |
| title_auth | Ideas and practices in the history of medicine, 1650 - 1820 |
| title_exact_search | Ideas and practices in the history of medicine, 1650 - 1820 |
| title_full | Ideas and practices in the history of medicine, 1650 - 1820 Adrian Wilson |
| title_fullStr | Ideas and practices in the history of medicine, 1650 - 1820 Adrian Wilson |
| title_full_unstemmed | Ideas and practices in the history of medicine, 1650 - 1820 Adrian Wilson |
| title_short | Ideas and practices in the history of medicine, 1650 - 1820 |
| title_sort | ideas and practices in the history of medicine 1650 1820 |
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