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Cambridge Studies in the History of Medicine

Diese Reihe taucht tief in die faszinierende und oft übersehene Geschichte der Medizin ein. Jeder Band untersucht sorgfältig entscheidende Momente, bahnbrechende Entdeckungen und transformative Veränderungen, die unser Verständnis von Gesundheit und Krankheit geprägt haben. Leser werden die wissenschaftlichen Durchbrüche, gesellschaftlichen Auswirkungen und ethischen Debatten erforschen, die den medizinischen Fortschritt begleitet haben. Sie bietet fesselnde Einblicke in die Entwicklung der medizinischen Wissenschaft und Praxis und verfolgt ihren Weg durch die Zeit.

The transformation of German academic medicine, 1750 - 1820
A Social History of Wet Nursing in America

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  • The book delves into the evolution of wet nursing in America, highlighting its role in addressing infant-feeding challenges from the colonial era to the early twentieth century. It discusses the shift from acceptance to controversy surrounding wet nursing as motherhood became increasingly medicalized. By examining the impact of scientific advancements on infant feeding practices, it reveals the complexities of women's roles, medical authority, and societal norms regarding motherhood and class within the intimate setting of child-rearing.

    A Social History of Wet Nursing in America
  • 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 the physician's professional identity

    The transformation of German academic medicine, 1750 - 1820