Historien.nes de la santé: Histoire de la relation médecin-malade

jeudi 9 mars 2017

Histoire de la relation médecin-malade

Doctor, doctor: Global and historical perspectives on the doctor-patient relationship

Symposium

Friday 24 March 2017
Ruth Deech Building, St Anne’s College, University of Oxford

9-9.30am: Registration

9.30-9.40am: Welcome from Symposium Organisers (Alison Moulds and Sarah Jones)

9.40-10.40am: Keynote: Anna Elsner (University of Zürich), ‘Four models of the physician-patient relationship?: A literary perspective’
Chair: Sarah Jones

10.40-11am: Refreshments

11am-12.30pm: Parallel Panels: Session 1

1. A The Patient’s Narrative

Michael J Flexer & Brian

Hurwitz (King’s College London), ‘Narrative and the

boundaries of possibilities

for patient voices in modern medical case reports (MCRs)’

Jane Macnaughton (Durham University), ‘A

medical humanities view

on patient and clinician perspectives in the

consultation’

1.B Representations and Experiences of Cancer

Lesley Gray (University of Kent), ‘

Theatre or therapy?

Twenty-four hours in the ‘kingdom of the sick”’

Viviane Quirke (Oxford

Brookes University), ‘Les

Malades prennent la

parole: cancer narratives,

doctor-patient relations,

and the creation

of a “health democracy” in

France, c. 1970-2010’

Catriona Hamilton (Oxford Brookes University), ‘Oral

history and the doctor-patient relationship:

discourse and autonomy in

cancer research

participation’

1.C Medicine and Material Culture

Olga Stoliarova (Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow), ‘

Technologies of

Care and Responsibility:

Medical Innovations,

Doctors and Patients’

Harriet Barratt Dorling

(University of Sussex),

‘The space between: the

role of the material object

in the doctor-patient

encounter’

Melissa Dickson (University of Oxford), ‘Renegotiating Doctor-Patient Relations Through the

Advent of the Stethoscope’

12.30-1.15pm: Lunch

1.15-2.45pm: Parallel Panels: Session 2

2.A Writing the Institutional Experience

Lisa Mullen (University of Oxford), ‘Orwell in the

Sanatorium: Tuberculosis

and Privacy in the Mid-

Twentieth Century’

Lucille Cairns (Durham University), ‘Detrimental Doctors: Two French Anorectics’ Testimonies’

2.B Medical Practitioners: Knowledge, Power, and Professional Identity

Ian Sabroe (University of

heffield and Sheffield Teaching Hospitals, UK),

‘The doctor’s identity as

revealed in stories of the

clinical encounter’

Kieran Fitzpatrick (University of Oxford),

‘Who is a medical

professional? Some

thoughts from the doctor- patient relationship at

India’s colonial frontiers,

1880-1900’

Emmylou Rahtz (University

of Exeter), ‘What the UK

healing culture can teach

doctors: connecting,

grounding, empowering’

2.C Patient Identity and the Medical Encounter

Louise Powell (Sheffield Hallam University), ‘ The

Seventeenth-Century Medical Encounter with

Twins: Effective Deliveries,

Affected Lives’

Anne Hanley (University of Oxford), ‘Good-time girls, wronged wives and

Cinderella medicine:

doctor–patient encounters

in the English VD clinics,

1918–39’

Olivia (Roger) Fiorilli

(Cermes3, Paris),

‘“Diagnostic battlefields”:

medical encounters in the

field of trans-specific

healthcare’

2.45-3pm: Comfort Break (no refreshments)

3-4.30pm: Parallel Panels: Session 3

3.A Affect and Emotion: Medical and Interpersonal Relationships

Riana Betzler (Konrad

Lorenz Institute for the

Advanced Study of Natural

Complex Systems), ‘The

Empathic Ideal in Modern

Medicine’

Tracey Loughran (Cardiff University), ‘

“Shell-Shock”,

Scientific Story-Telling, and

Emotion: Changes in

Medical Writing and in

Doctor-Patient

Relationships in First

World War Britain’

Paul Dieppe (University of Exeter), ‘Communicating

validation or invalidation

between patients and

doctors – and the

consequences for each of

them’

3.B Medicine in the Global Nineteenth Century

Kristin Hussey (Queen Mary University of London), ‘Sunstroke

Insanity in the London

Asylum: Environment,

mobility and self-reported

causation of madness’

Egidio Priani (University of Leicester), ‘The doctor-patient relationship and the

conceptualization of

diseases: the case of

“pellagrous insanity” in late

nineteenth-century Italian

medical debates’

Géraldine Crahay (Durham

University), ‘Denying

hermaphrodites’ bodies:

The doctor-hermaphrodite

relationship in nineteenth-century France’

3.C Early Modern Medicine

Carolin Schmitz (University

of Valencia-CSIC),

‘Constructing Healers’ and

Patients’ Identities: A

Relational Approach to

Medical Pluralism in Early

Modern Spain’

Lauren Kassell (University of Cambridge), ‘The Casebooks Project: Medical Records and Medical Encounters in Early Modern England’

Joana Serrado (University

of Oxford), ‘Mysticism as

Palliative Healing Practices

and Teachings of Early

Modern Mystics in the

Portuguese-Speaking

World’

4.30-4.50pm: Refreshments

4.50-6.20pm: Parallel Panels: Session 4

4.A Treating Sickness: Practice, Culture, and History

Katharina Rynkiewich

(Washington University),

‘Superbugs and Magic Bullets: Doctor-Patient Relationships in an Era of Antibiotic-Resistant

Infections’

Eva Carpigo (Strasbourg, CEMCA,University of

Universidad Autonoma

Metropolitana), ‘Negotiating Well-being:

When Aesthetic

Practitioners Become

Healers’

Katherine van Schaik

(Harvard Medical School),

‘Algorithms, Medical

Decision Making, and the

Patient-Physician

Relationship: from the

Hippocratic to the modern’

4.B Classical Medicine

Ben Cartlidge (University

of Oxford), ‘Foreign

doctors, local patients:

incongruity humour in

Menander’s medical

comedy’

Nikolas Hächler (University

of Zürich), ‘Between

Medical Record and

Rhetorical Device: The

Depiction and Function of

Patients within the Writings

of Galen of Pergamon in

the 2nd century AD’

Rebecca Fallas (Open University/ University of Leeds), ‘

Infertility, blame

and the doctor-patient

relationship in the

Hippocratic Corpus’

4.C Doctor-Patient Interactions in Late Nineteenth- and Early Twentieth-Century Europe

Robert Priest (Royal Holloway, University of London), ‘Guinea Pigs and Poster Boys: Louis Pasteur’s Rabies Patients, 1885-1940’

Katherine Rawling (University of Warwick),