Titlebook: Cultural Approaches to the History of Medicine; Mediating Medicine i Willem Blécourt (historical anthropologist and fel Book 2004 Palgrave

使熄滅

Afterword: Cultural Differences in Medicine,stmodernism and the misuses of theory, and finding a gathering of scholars similarly inclined (the ghost of Foucault barely stirred, and the theorist most often cited was Norbert Elias), he rapidly shifted tacks and pleaded for the considered use of theory.

limber

Book 2004 care, hermaphrodites, orthopaedics, ‘miracle‘ drugs, smallpox and sex advice in different European cultures from the 1600s to the present day. Each case study illustrates various roles of mediation; reconciling conflicting ideas in the medical encounter; as an instrument of domination, or conversel

bronchodilator

Medicine, Mediation and Meaning,to distil a particular interpretation by comparing and contrasting it with others. But meaning can also be mediated, that is, divergent opinions can be reconciled with each other to reach some kind of agreement. Here we have opted for an emphasis on consensus rather than discord.

殘酷的地方

conifer

on, animal care, hermaphrodites, orthopaedics, ‘miracle‘ drugs, smallpox and sex advice in different European cultures from the 1600s to the present day. Each case study illustrates various roles of mediation; reconciling conflicting ideas in the medical encounter; as an instrument of domination, or

Interregnum

Antecedent

箴言

,‘Mediating Sexual Difference’: the Medical Understanding of Human Hermaphrodites in Eighteenth-cent question became pertinent and controversial for the medical profession. The discussion of hermaphroditism offers a unique window into the complex web of mediations involved in the making and diffusion of medical knowledge

密切關(guān)系

,Jules Guérin Makes his Market: the Social Economy of Orthopaedic Medicine in Paris, c. 1825–1845, to convey the droll . that gave the work its satirical edge and comic appeal. The title is, in fact, a play on words: the orthopaedic ‘tailor’ is really an ‘operator’, a charlatan whose efforts to ‘refashion’ reality are good for nothing but a laugh.

密切關(guān)系