Medical education in the age of improvement : Edinburgh students and apprentices, 1760-1826
著者
書誌事項
Medical education in the age of improvement : Edinburgh students and apprentices, 1760-1826
Edinburgh University Press, c1991
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [210]-265) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
By the 18th century, Edinburgh University was the centre of medical education in the English-speaking world, admired and imitated by medical schools in Europe and America. This is a study of the people most affected by and influential in Edinburgh's success - the students themselves. Lisa Rosner gives a "students'-eye" view of life as a medical student. She argues that the students were in no way passive recipients of a set curriculum, but that they helped shape the courses they took, based on their assumptions of the best way to prepare for medical practice. As a result, the Edinburgh training became the most up-to-date and flexible medical education available, responding quickly to changes in society and science. This text features matriculation records, surviving lecture notes and student letters and diaries.
目次
- Medical education and medical practice
- student life
- the courses - a guide for gentlemen studying medicine
- gentlemen physicians
- industrious apprentices
- occasional auditors
- the Royal Medical Society
- licentiates in surgery
- response in the medical faculty
- the Royal Commission.
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