This book examines the relationship of medicine to those
intellectual and social changes which historians call the
Renaissance. The contributors describe how the whole range of
medicine, from practical therapeutics to surgery, anatomy and
pharmacy, was developing. Some important questions about the nature
of medicine as it was taught and practised are raised. These
include the continuing vigour of Arabic and scholastic medicine,
how this was reconciled with the renaissance love of all things
Greek and the nature of medicine in different parts of Europe. The
chapters are written by acknowledged experts in their subjects and
are based on contributions read at a meeting called for the purpose
in Cambridge and supported by the Wellcome Trust.
General
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