Titlebook: Biomedicine Examined; Margaret Lock,Deborah Gordon Book 1988 Kluwer Academic Publishers 1988 Nation.biomedicine.diagnosis.medical practice

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中和

Introductione and the social processes through which they are produced are examined through the use of specific case studies. The essays provide examples of how various facets of 20th century medicine, including education, research, the creation of medical knowledge, the development and application of technolog

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学术讨论会

Mind and Body as Metaphors: Hidden Values in Biomediciney unconcerned with the metaphysical “world-knot” of the mind-body problem. Science seems to be slowly untangling this knot, offering a multitude of empirical correspondances between physiology and behaviour that constrain philosophical speculation. Modern biology explains mindful action as an emerge

善变

Psyche, Soma, and Society: The Social Construction of Psychosomatic Disordersas been developed, with the aim of understanding ill-health from a more holistic perspective; its purpose, according to Lipowski (1968), is “to study, and to formulate explanatory hypotheses about, the . between biological, psychological, and social phenomena as they pertain to person.” As a result

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Medical Students and the Cadaver in Social and Cultural Contextgs to strike you might be the smell of formaldehyde — next the air of calm, studious concentration of white coated figures, men and women in teams of four, bent over their gleaming stainless steel tanks. Moving closer to one of the groups, and glancing over a medical student’s shoulder, you might be

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Discourse, Descriptions and Diagnoses: Reproducing Normal Medicinensmission of clinical methods in the course of “bedside teaching,” and is based on data collected in a British medical school in the early 1970s. Many aspects of that work have been reported elsewhere (see Atkinson 1976, 1981a,b,c) and no attempt will be made to account for the totality of socializa

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Space and Time in British General Practiceexorable ticking of the clock; space too is “given” in that the patient population already spreads itself across a geographical area and surgery premises are contained within pre-existing walls. Certainly there can be adaptations to these constraints, in that catchment areas can be redrawn, surgerie