With Words and Knives: Learning Medical Dispassion in Early Modern EnglandAshgate Publishing, Ltd., 2007 - 182 עמודים The practice of medicine in the days before anaesthetics could often be a brutal and painful experience. In order to cure the patient, the medical practitioner was often required to inflict pain. In order to do so, it is clear that some sort of clinical detatchment must be developed. It is this detatchment with which this work is concerned. |
תוכן
Faithful Eyes | 9 |
Rational Minds | 35 |
Godly Hearts | 59 |
Disciplined Hands | 79 |
Necessary Inhumanity | 103 |
Conversant with the Dead | 125 |
Epilogue | 153 |
| 175 | |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
Anatomical Lectures anatomist anatomy anatomy school anatomy theatre Anonymous Anthony à Wood Art of Surgery atheism autopsy blood bodysnatching breast cadavers Cambridge University Press Celsus Charles Cheselden circulation College of Physicians College of Surgeons corpse Cruikshank cure Daniel Turner dead body death Descartes Diary dispassion dissecting dissecting room doctor Duverney early modern eighteenth century emotional community England Ephesian Matron Epicurus friends hand Harvey's heart History of Medicine human body Hunter's lectures Ibid Idem Introductory Lectures James John Evelyn John Hunter John Ward knowledge learned letter London mechanical philosophy medical student Molinetti nature necessary inhumanity NeoStoicism operation Oxford Padua pain Paris passions patients Pepys philosophy Physick Porter practice practitioners published pupil resurrectionists Robert Royal College Royal Society Science Seventeenth Century Simmons skin St Thomas Stoic Stoicism surgical Treatise Venereal Disease Walter Charleton Ward's Wellcome Library William Cheselden William Harvey William Hunter Wilson wrote York