Titlebook: Studies In The History Of Alternative Medicine; Roger Cooter (Senior Research Fellow) Book 1988 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmilla

爱得痛了

e net result is an holistic view of community function and how it can manage both stresses and shocks to protect livelihoods, continued prosperity and quality of life. In effect we propose a framework for planning resilient communities that can support society in an increasingly unpredictable world.

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Professional Organisation and the Development of Medical Knowledge: Two Interpretations of Homoeopassues of medical theory and practice that took place amongst homoeopathic practitioners. This necessarily precludes any attempt to analyse the development of the same knowledge as a consequence of the relationship between the homoeopaths and the orthodox profession — a task which also needs to be un

Inclement

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ALT

Professional Organisation and the Development of Medical Knowledge: Two Interpretations of Homoeopa evident to the laymen of the day as it is to the medical historian. Part of the explanation of this rapidly changing factionalism must be sought in an understanding of the medical politics of the period. However, the intensity of the disputes over matters of theory or practice seemingly unrelated t

KIN

Alternative Medicine, Alternative Cosmology,ce and medicine have contributed to the archaeology of that ‘dark but firm web’ — the organisation of our modern ‘objectivity’. Foucault’s own largely ‘internalist’ history of ideas has been surpassed by scholars seeking to unravel and elaborate the subtle and complex relations between the rise of ‘

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META

An Imponderable Liberator: J.J. Garth Wilkinson,Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Licentiate of the Apothecaries Society) in 1834 till shortly before his death in 1899, he was the most vocally sympathetic of legally-qualified practitioners towards plebeian and other unorthodox medicators. Around the 1830s, as we shall see, both they an

Cognizance

Theatre and Laboratory: Medical Attitudes to Animal Magnetism in Late-Nineteenth-Century Italy,wing, penetrating, worthy of the title with which he introduced himself: ‘il fascinatore’ — ‘the bewitcher’. With him, in front of an audience held in rapt attention, stood a group of five or six young men. Donato — this was his stage name — announced that they would feel hot and then cold. The youn

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