Forventes på lager: 04-07-2002
In early modern England, housewives, clergymen, bloodletters, herb women, and patients told authoritative tales about the body. By the end of the eighteenth century, however, medicine had begun to drown out these voices. This book argues that changes in the relationship between rich and poor underlay this rise in medicine's authority.
| Forlag | Cambridge University Press |
| Forfatter | Mary E. Fissell |
| Type | Bog |
| Format | Paperback / softback |
| Sprog | Engelsk |
| Udgivelsesdato | 04-07-2002 |
| Første udgivelsesår | 2002 |
| Serie | Cambridge Studies in the History of Medicine |
| Illustrationer | Worked examples or Exercises |
| Originalsprog | United Kingdom |
| Sideantal | 284 |
| Indbinding | Paperback / softback |
| Forlag | Cambridge University Press |
| Serieredaktør | Charles Rosenberg, Colin A. Jones |
| Sideoplysninger | 284 pages, Worked examples or Exercises |
| Mål | 152 x 229 x 24 |
| ISBN-13 / EAN-13 | 9780521526937 |