Titlebook: Medicine and the Market in England and its Colonies, c.1450- c.1850; Mark S. R. Jenner,Patrick Wallis Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a divi

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The Medical Marketplace,t’. These terms were foregrounded by several scholars more or less simultaneously. The opening chapter of Lucinda Beier’s 1984 Ph.D. thesis (published in 1987) was entitled ‘The Medical Marketplace’.. In 1985, Roy Porter wrote of the premodern ‘medical market place’ ‘where physicians, surgeons, and

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Medical Economies in Fifteenth-Century England, scarse askyngis’, he argued, ‘ffor ouer scarse askyngis settep at not both pe markette and the thing’.. The accounts that introduced the ‘medical marketplace’ to the history of medicine contrasted the new capitalist structures of early modern Europe with the ‘traditional’ healing of the Middle Ages

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Competition and Cooperation in the Early Modern Medical Economy,ain, treat and cure patients? Studies of early modern medical marketplaces over the last three decades have shattered old accounts that emphasized the small scale of the medical sector, its dominance by an elite of learned physicians, and the importance of institutional, professional and theoretical

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,The Rural Medical Marketplace in Southern England ,. 1570–1720,ties, particularly London. Indeed, the idea of a ‘medical marketplace’ was developed for London and Florence, two of Europe’s most important metropolises. By contrast, little is known about healthcare in rural areas. Most studies of urban medicine have assumed that town-based medical practitioners p

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,Magic, Alchemy and the Medical Economy in Early Modern England: The Case of Robert Fludd’s Magneticlific medical author and audacious critic of the College of Physicians, spoke from the grave. He had been dead for two years, and his voice issued from a brief, satirical pamphlet called . His ghost affirms that alchemy provides a key to understanding natural philosophy and to preparing medicaments.

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,Recipe Collections and the Currency of Medical Knowledge in the Early Modern ‘Medical Marketplace’,en paid practitioners and patients. In this chapter, we want to bring into clearer view another relationship which frequently mediated any association between patient and practitioner: the relationships between lay people as cultivators and communicators of medical information. As we show, by studyi

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