Disease, medicine and society in England, 1550-1860
著者
書誌事項
Disease, medicine and society in England, 1550-1860
（Studies in economic and social history）
Macmillan, 1993
2nd ed
- : pbk
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注記
Bibliography: p. 66-80
Includes index: p. 81-82
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This new, revised, second edition incorporates the findings of recent researches into hospital history, provincial medical history and the history of childbirth, and draws heavily upon new perspectives offered by women's studies in the social history of medicine. It also examines the impact of disease upon English people and their responses to it, both lay and medical, before the widespread availability and public provision of medical care. Changing relations between the public and the medical profession are a central theme. Dr Porter begins by sketching a picture of the threats posed by disease to population levels and social continuity from Tudor times to the Industrial Revolution and asks how effective medicine was in combating disease. He then examines the nature and composition of the medical profession itself. Seventeenth and eighteenth-century attitudes to doctors, disease and health and the extent to which people preferred self-help to the services of doctors are then considered.
Finally the development of the medical profession from the eighteenth century and doctors' concern with their public image, as well as the growing commitment of the state to public health in the Victorian era, are assessed.
目次
Notes on References - Editor's Preface - Introduction to Second Introduction - Disease, Death and Doctors in Tudor and Stuart England - The Practice of Medicine in Early Modern England - Experiences and Actions: Countering Illness in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries - Medicine in the Market Economy of the Georgian Century - The Medical Profession and the State in the Nineteenth Century - The Role of Medicine: What Did It Achieve? - Select Bibliography - Index
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