By examining German university medicine between 1750 and 1820, this
book presents a new interpretation of the emergence of modern
medical science. It demonstrates that the development of modern
medicine as a profession linking theory and practice did not emerge
suddenly from the revolutionary transformation of Europe at the
opening of the nineteenth century, as Foucault and others have
argued. Instead, Thomas H. Broman points to cultural and
institutional changes occurring during the second half of the
eighteenth century as reshaping both medical theory and physician's
professional identity. Among the most important of these factors
was the emergence of a literary public sphere in Germany between
1750 and 1800, a development that exposed medical writing to new
discourses such as Jena Romanticism and created the stage on which
would be played out the bitter medical controversies of the 1790s.
General
Imprint: |
Cambridge UniversityPress
|
Country of origin: |
United Kingdom |
Series: |
Cambridge Studies in the History of Medicine |
Release date: |
October 1996 |
First published: |
1996 |
Authors: |
Thomas H. Broman
|
Dimensions: |
235 x 165 x 20mm (L x W x T) |
Format: |
Hardcover
|
Pages: |
224 |
Edition: |
New |
ISBN-13: |
978-0-521-55231-8 |
Categories: |
Books >
Medicine >
General issues >
History of medicine
|
LSN: |
0-521-55231-1 |
Barcode: |
9780521552318 |
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