Arabic Medicine Conquers Latin Europe, 1050-1300: Methods and Motives
Symposium
Duke Univesrity
November 1: Rubenstein Library, RM 153
5PM:Exhibit tour w/ curators Sean Swanick and Rachel
Ingold
5:30PM: Keynote lecture
Cristina Alvarez Millán of the UNED (Madrid), "Arabic Medicine in the World of Classical Islam: Growth & Achievement"
Reception to follow
November 2: Rubenstein Library, RM 249
10AM:Session 1: Constantine the African & the School of Salerno
Eliza Glaze (Coastal Carolina University): “Arabic Medicine from Kaiorouan to Salerno, Monte Cassino and Beyond I”
Francis Newton (Duke): “Arabic Medicine from Kaiorouan to Salerno, Monte Cassino and Beyond II”
1pm: Session 2: Arabic Medicine Captures the Medieval University
Michael Mcvaugh (UNC – Chapel Hill): “The Translations of Gerard of Cremona: Did Something Go Wrong?”
1:40pm: Session 3: Jewish Translators & the Medicine of al-Andalus
Michael McVaugh (UNC – Chapel Hill) for Gerrit Bos (Cologne): “Giovanni da Capua—a Hebrew Translator at the Papal Court”
- Joseph Shatzmiller (Duke): “Jacob ben Machir: an Unexpected Translator of Medical Works”
samedi 20 octobre 2018
vendredi 19 octobre 2018
J.-M. Lahy et ses archives
Journée d'étude
Pavillon de l'Horloge, 1er étage, salle F,
Centre Hospitalier Sainte-Anne - 1 rue Cabanis
Paris, France (75014)
jeudi 15 novembre 2018
À partir de la présentation et de l’exploitation des archives de J.-M. Lahy (1872-1943) déposées au musée d’Histoire de la Psychiatrie et des Neurosciences du Centre hospitalier Sainte-Anne à Paris, ce colloque tente de rendre compte de qui a été J.-M. Lahy : sa carrière, ses engagements, son œuvre. En appui sur la vie scientifique des laboratoires qu’il a animé, ce colloque permet de préciser le rôle novateur qu’il a joué dans le développement de la psychotechnique dont il a été l’un des créateurs dans la première partie du XXe siècle. L’objectif est de mieux comprendre son approche de la femme et de l’homme au travail pour mieux saisir et discuter son apport à l’installation et au développement de la psychologie du travail et de l’orientation et plus généralement de la psychologie en France.
Inscription Inscription gratuite et obligatoire : bibliothèque.medicale@ght.paris.fr
9h – 9h15 : Accueil
9h15 – 9h30 Ouverture de la journéeAurélien Delas, Directeur de la Politique Médicale, de la Recherche et des Partenariats, GHT Paris – Psychiatrie & Neurosciences
Président de séance : Régis Ouvrier-Bonnaz, coordonnateur du GRESHTO-CRTD, CNAM
9h30 – 10h Introduction, J.-M. Lahy, le plus grand réalisateur de la psychotechnique, Marcel Turbiaux, membre du GRESTHO-CRTD (CNAM), responsable du classement des archives J.-M. Lahy au Musée d’histoire de la psychiatrie et des neurosciences
10h – 10h45 Les archives de J.-M. Lahy spoliées par les nazis et restituées par la Russie, Sophie Coeuré, professeure des Universités, Laboratoire Identités – Cultures - Territoires (EA 337) – Université Paris 7-Diderot
10h45 – 11h : Pause-café
11h – 11h45 Un laboratoire hors les murs : expérimentation, démocratie et rationalisation dans la psychotechnique de J.-M. Lahy, Marco Saraceno, chercheur associé au Centre d'Etudes des Techniques, des Connaissances et des Pratiques (CETCOPRA) – Paris 1
11h45 – 12h30 J.-M. Lahy, premier ergonome français ? Alain Garrigou, professeur des Universités, IUT – Université de Bordeaux, Équipe EPICENE – INSERM, Président du Collège des enseignants-chercheurs d’ergonomie
12h30 – 14h : Repas libre
Président de séance : Catherine Lavielle, responsable Bibliothèques & Documentation, GHT Paris – Psychiatrie & Neurosciences
14h – 14h45 Un laboratoire dans les tranchées, Serge Nicolas, professeur des Universités, Laboratoire Mémoire & Cognition, Institut de Psychologie, Université Paris – Descartes
14h45 –15h30 Sciences sociales et crise du progrès : retour sur les itinéraires d’intellectuels philosoviétiques des années 1930-1940, Isabelle Gouarné, chargée de recherches au CNRS, Centre Universitaire de Recherches sur l’Action Publique et la Politique, Épistémologie et Sciences Sociales (CURAPP-ESS) – Université d’Amiens
15h30 – 15h45 : Pause
15h45 -16h30 J.-M. Lahy et la création de la loge Agni, études maçonniques et sciences du travail, Dominique Brendel, Musée d’histoire de la psychiatrie et des neurosciences, Archives J.-M. Lahy
16h30- 17h15 L’atelier-école de la rue de Lesseps, J.-M. Lahy et la question de l’orientation dans ses archives Jérôme Martin, chercheur associé, GRESHTO, CRTD (CNAM)
17h15 – 17h30 Conclusion - Les archives de J.-M. Lahy, bilan et perspectives Catherine Lavielle et Régis Ouvrier-Bonnaz
Organisation
Groupe de Recherche et d’Etude sur l’Histoire du Travail et de l’Orientation (GRESHTO)
Centre de Recherche sur le Travail et le Développement (CRTD) du Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers (CNAM)
Musée d’histoire de la psychiatrie et des neurosciences du CH Sainte-Anne avec le service Bibliothèques & Documentation du GHT Paris – Psychiatrie & Neurosciences.
Contacts
Régis Ouvrier-Bonnaz
courriel : regis [dot] ouvrier_bonnaz [at] cnam [dot] fr
Les collections en santé mentale
Mind and Matter: Sharing and Caring for Collections and Colleagues
Conference
Wednesday 7th of November 2018
West Yorkshire History Centre, Wakefield
The Mind and Matter: Sharing and Caring for Collections and Colleagues conference will bring together historians and professionals from across the archive/heritage sector to share their experience of working with mental health and sensitive collections.
As archivists, collection managers, conservators and engagement staff we are trained to be sensitive, mindful and law-abiding when providing access to difficult and upsetting collections. We are very aware of the direct emotional impact that archival material can have on our visitors but the impact on professional staff who work with these collections can be overlooked.
This conference will explore, through showcasing a number of innovative public engagement projects, how access to mental health and other sensitive collections can be enabled in new and different ways for new audiences, but will also consider the mental health and wellbeing of staff who work with these collections to ensure their care and accessibility.
Case studies covering these themes from across the profession will be explored and include: the Norfolk Change Minds project, conservation of the Broadmoor collections, asylum photography and ethical issues surrounding the re-use of historical medical photographs, the University of Cambridge’s Darwin Correspondence Project, and more.
Who is it for?
The conference will be relevant for archivists, collection managers, conservators, archives engagement staff, and academics who are responsible for and make access available to mental health and other sensitive collections.
Is lunch provided?
Yes. Tea, coffee and lunch are included in the price of the ticket. Please contact us with any special dietary requirements so that we can cater for these appropriately.
To book
Please go to the Eventbrite page which is available at https://mindandmatter.eventbrite.co.uk. Tickets are £30 including lunch and refreshments. The West Yorkshire History Centre is located directly next to Wakefield Kirkgate train station, and a 10-minute walk/short taxi ride from Wakefield Westgate station.
If you have any questions please do not hesitate to contact us.
jeudi 18 octobre 2018
Une histoire du tabac dans l'empire russe
Smoking under the Tsars. A History of Tobacco in Imperial Russia
Tricia Starks
Cornell University Press
Septembre 2018
ISBN-13 9781501722059
Approaching tobacco from the perspective of users, producers, and objectors, Smoking under the Tsars provides an unparalleled view of Russia’s early adoption of smoking. Tricia Starks introduces us to the addictive, nicotine-soaked Russian version of the cigarette—the papirosa—and the sensory, medical, social, cultural, and gendered consequences of this unique style of tobacco use.
Starting with the papirosa’s introduction in the nineteenth century and its foundation as a cultural and imperial construct, Starks situates the cigarette’s emergence as a mass-use product of revolutionary potential. She discusses the papirosa as a moral and medical problem, tracks the ways in which it was marketed as a liberating object, and concludes that it has become a point of increasing conflict for users, reformers, and purveyors.
The heavily illustrated Smoking under the Tsars taps into bountiful material in newspapers, industry publications, etiquette manuals, propaganda posters, popular literature, memoirs, cartoons, poetry, and advertising. Starks frames her history within the latest scholarship in imperial and early Soviet history and public health, anthropology and addiction studies. The result is an ambitious social and cultural exploration of the interaction of institutions, ideas, practice, policy, consumption, identity, and the body. Starks has reconstructed how Russian smokers experienced, understood, and presented their habit in all its biological, psychological, social, and sensory inflections, providing the reader with incredible images and a unique application of anthropology and sensory analysis to the experience of tobacco dependency.
Médicaments, commerce et empire
Drugs, Trade & Empire 1650-1950
Symposium
Friday, 9th November 2018
Venue: Apothecaries’ Hall, Black Friars Lane, London EC4V 6EJ
Cost: £30 students/ members £40/non members £50
Programme
9:00 Registration open/tea and coffee
Chair Ms Briony Hudson
9:45 Welcome and Introduction from the Master Apothecary
9:55 Prof Stuart Anderson
Pharmacy and Empire: People, Practice and Pharmacopoeias
10:35 Prof Mark Harrison
The Medication of India: Quinine and the Commodification of Health
11:25 Coffee and chance to see posters/displays
11:45 Prof Tilli Tansey
Selling drugs around the world: Burroughs Wellcome & Co before 1914
12:25 Dr Anna Greenwood
Boots and the networks of Empire
13:00 Lunch (not provided)
14:00 Sources from the Hall Archive:
Mr Nicholas Wood
Trade in the Dawn of Empire
Dr Anna Simmons
From Purgatives and Powders to Fulminate and Factories: The Society of Apothecaries
and Drug Supply to India
Viewing of selected items from the Apothecaries’ Archive Collection
15:00 Tea and chance to see posters/displays
15:30 Dr Kristin D.Hussey
'He came home to die': Tropical returners and British patent medicines, 1870-1914
15:50 Dr Hilary Ingram
Boots in New Zealand: Challenges to overseas expansion, 1935-1938
16:15 Panel discussion/conclusions
16:30 Networking with drinks
18:00 Depart
Symposium
Friday, 9th November 2018
Venue: Apothecaries’ Hall, Black Friars Lane, London EC4V 6EJ
Cost: £30 students/ members £40/non members £50
As the British Empire grew, it offered markets for the British pharmaceutical industry to explore and exploit. Medicines were developed, promoted and traded to capitalise on relationships with British colonies. Many were based on raw drugs that had themselves been imported from the colonies. There was also movement of knowledge, people and practices across the world. But what patterns did this movement take? How did relationships between Britain and its colonies play out pharmaceutically? And what was their legacy? These and other issues will be explored in this one day symposium.
Programme
9:00 Registration open/tea and coffee
Chair Ms Briony Hudson
9:45 Welcome and Introduction from the Master Apothecary
9:55 Prof Stuart Anderson
Pharmacy and Empire: People, Practice and Pharmacopoeias
10:35 Prof Mark Harrison
The Medication of India: Quinine and the Commodification of Health
11:25 Coffee and chance to see posters/displays
11:45 Prof Tilli Tansey
Selling drugs around the world: Burroughs Wellcome & Co before 1914
12:25 Dr Anna Greenwood
Boots and the networks of Empire
13:00 Lunch (not provided)
14:00 Sources from the Hall Archive:
Mr Nicholas Wood
Trade in the Dawn of Empire
Dr Anna Simmons
From Purgatives and Powders to Fulminate and Factories: The Society of Apothecaries
and Drug Supply to India
Viewing of selected items from the Apothecaries’ Archive Collection
15:00 Tea and chance to see posters/displays
15:30 Dr Kristin D.Hussey
'He came home to die': Tropical returners and British patent medicines, 1870-1914
15:50 Dr Hilary Ingram
Boots in New Zealand: Challenges to overseas expansion, 1935-1938
16:15 Panel discussion/conclusions
16:30 Networking with drinks
18:00 Depart
mercredi 17 octobre 2018
Philosophie de la folie
Philosophie de la folie: Réflexion biographique d’un mélancolique sur la folie et son traitement moral
James Frame
Nouvelle traduction D. F. Allen, M.-H. Brunel, F. Hercouët, Ch. Tanguy
Paris: Epel, 2018
« Une nuit, après des semaines de souffrances épouvantables, désespéré, une horrible pulsion me saisit, m’ordonnant de détruire celle qui, par-dessus tous les êtres vivants, méritait le plus mon amour. Je m’enterrai sous les draps et luttai contre cette pulsion démoniaque jusqu’à ce que le lit se mette à trembler. Mais elle gagnait toujours en force. C’était incontrôlable. J’ai fermé les yeux et baissé la tête, par peur de la voir, et je me suis précipité hors de la maison. Pieds nus et sans vêtements, excepté une chemise de nuit, j’ai couru dans les rues jusqu’au commissariat de police et je les ai implorés de m’enfermer. »
Et ce fut au Glasgow Royal Asylum for Lunatics at Gartnavel, vu par lui comme un « baraquement pour banditi », que James Frame, l’estomac habité par un esprit malveillant, écrivit ce traité de la folie. Un classique de la psychothérapie institutionnelle, notamment chez les Anglo-Saxons, traduit de l’anglais par D. F. Allen, M.-H. Brunel, F. Hercouët, Ch. Tanguy.
« Une nuit, après des semaines de souffrances épouvantables, désespéré, une horrible pulsion me saisit, m’ordonnant de détruire celle qui, par-dessus tous les êtres vivants, méritait le plus mon amour. Je m’enterrai sous les draps et luttai contre cette pulsion démoniaque jusqu’à ce que le lit se mette à trembler. Mais elle gagnait toujours en force. C’était incontrôlable. J’ai fermé les yeux et baissé la tête, par peur de la voir, et je me suis précipité hors de la maison. Pieds nus et sans vêtements, excepté une chemise de nuit, j’ai couru dans les rues jusqu’au commissariat de police et je les ai implorés de m’enfermer. »
Et ce fut au Glasgow Royal Asylum for Lunatics at Gartnavel, vu par lui comme un « baraquement pour banditi », que James Frame, l’estomac habité par un esprit malveillant, écrivit ce traité de la folie. Un classique de la psychothérapie institutionnelle, notamment chez les Anglo-Saxons, traduit de l’anglais par D. F. Allen, M.-H. Brunel, F. Hercouët, Ch. Tanguy.
Les histoires globales de la psychiatrie
Global Histories of Psychiatry
Workshop
November 7, 2018 to November 8, 2018
Netherlands
The workshop "Global Histories of Psychiatry" to be held on 07/08 November 2018 in Groningen, The Netherlands, is part of the projects ‘Experiences of Modernity’ and ‘Psychiatry: Global Histories in the 19th and 20th Century’ funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG) and led by Prof. Dr. Hubertus Büschel, University of Groningen.
The workshop defines psychiatry as a lens for fundamental social, cultural and political phenomena in societies within the Global South. In the broad fields of psychiatry, psychology and psycho analysis, through its forms of diagnoses, treatment and epistemic cultures we can trace processes of social inclusion as well as exclusion. Otherness and racism are essential in the psychiatric encounters and negotiations of normative psychiatric frameworks in areas of the Global South. The workshop seeks to address fundamental problems of provincializing and decentering psychiatric discourses and practices as well as the silencing of patients.
The following elements are seen as central in papers being admitted for the workshop:
Furthermore, the workshop is also open to reflections regarding the practice and historiography of the subject. This includes the introduction of new empirical, theoretical and methodological approaches for the field of the global history of psychiatry, psychology and psychoanalysis in Colonial and Postcolonial times. Expanding upon existing research, the conference will focus on quasi-humanitarian, ‘reform’-psychiatric approaches in tropical and subtropical areas in the 19th and 20th centuries as well as on the perceptions and ‘experiences’ of all people involved, whenever possible. It will also be an inquiry into the global circulation and ‘translation’ of anthropological and psychiatric knowledge. The conference intends to show not only how normative definitions of ‘modernity’ or other factors seen to cause mental illness underwent questioning, local negotiation and pluralization throughout the time period under investigation, but also how prominent stereotypes, ‘racial othering’, social inclusion and exclusion and, last but not least, physical and psychic violence played important roles in these processes.
Wednesday, 7 November 2018
10.00-10.15 – Welcome and Introduction
Hubertus Büschel (University of Groningen)
10.15-12.00 – Keynote Lecture
Nancy R. Hunt (University of Florida):
“Madness, Psychiatry, and the Vernacular”
12.00-13.00 Lunch
13.00-14.00 – Paper Presentation
Sloane Mahone (University of Oxford)
“Casting Out Anger: Stress, Possession and Hysteria in Taita, Kenya”
14.00-15.00 – Paper Presentation
Matthew M. Heaton (Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University)
“The Doctor Describes it as ‘Mental Disorder’: Student Anxiety and Brain Fag Syndrome in Late Colonial Africa”
15.00-16.00 – Paper Presentation
Nina Stuber (University of Bern)
“Sharing a Drink: A History of Alcoholism in Colonial Algeria”
16.00-17.00 – Paper Presentation
Hubertus Büschel (University of Groningen)
“Mr. Tanka’s Illness: Biopolitics of Schizophrenia in Colonial Africa”
17.00-19.00 – Film Screening and Discussion
Robert Lemelson (University of California in Los Angeles)
“Shadows and Illuminations”
19.00-19.15 – Closing Remarks for Day 1
Hubertus Büschel (University of Groningen)
Workshop
November 7, 2018 to November 8, 2018
Netherlands
The workshop "Global Histories of Psychiatry" to be held on 07/08 November 2018 in Groningen, The Netherlands, is part of the projects ‘Experiences of Modernity’ and ‘Psychiatry: Global Histories in the 19th and 20th Century’ funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG) and led by Prof. Dr. Hubertus Büschel, University of Groningen.
The workshop defines psychiatry as a lens for fundamental social, cultural and political phenomena in societies within the Global South. In the broad fields of psychiatry, psychology and psycho analysis, through its forms of diagnoses, treatment and epistemic cultures we can trace processes of social inclusion as well as exclusion. Otherness and racism are essential in the psychiatric encounters and negotiations of normative psychiatric frameworks in areas of the Global South. The workshop seeks to address fundamental problems of provincializing and decentering psychiatric discourses and practices as well as the silencing of patients.
The following elements are seen as central in papers being admitted for the workshop:
- Global negotiations of ‘experiences’ which were seen as causing mental illnesses and informing the diagnoses and treatment.
- The ‘experiences’ of so called ‘traumatic modernization’ following colonialism and development and their effects on the human mind in anthropological, psychological and psychiatric fields of ‘knowledge’ travelling between Europe and areas of the Global South.
- Examining historical notions that European psychiatric ‘civilization-sicknesses’ and their accompanying therapies can be studied through knowledge about the mental conditions of Non Western people.
- 'Histories of entanglement' of Western/Non-Western psychiatric discourses.
- Local perspectives and ‘experiences’ of globally driven psychiatric diagnoses and treatment
Furthermore, the workshop is also open to reflections regarding the practice and historiography of the subject. This includes the introduction of new empirical, theoretical and methodological approaches for the field of the global history of psychiatry, psychology and psychoanalysis in Colonial and Postcolonial times. Expanding upon existing research, the conference will focus on quasi-humanitarian, ‘reform’-psychiatric approaches in tropical and subtropical areas in the 19th and 20th centuries as well as on the perceptions and ‘experiences’ of all people involved, whenever possible. It will also be an inquiry into the global circulation and ‘translation’ of anthropological and psychiatric knowledge. The conference intends to show not only how normative definitions of ‘modernity’ or other factors seen to cause mental illness underwent questioning, local negotiation and pluralization throughout the time period under investigation, but also how prominent stereotypes, ‘racial othering’, social inclusion and exclusion and, last but not least, physical and psychic violence played important roles in these processes.
Wednesday, 7 November 2018
10.00-10.15 – Welcome and Introduction
Hubertus Büschel (University of Groningen)
10.15-12.00 – Keynote Lecture
Nancy R. Hunt (University of Florida):
“Madness, Psychiatry, and the Vernacular”
12.00-13.00 Lunch
13.00-14.00 – Paper Presentation
Sloane Mahone (University of Oxford)
“Casting Out Anger: Stress, Possession and Hysteria in Taita, Kenya”
14.00-15.00 – Paper Presentation
Matthew M. Heaton (Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University)
“The Doctor Describes it as ‘Mental Disorder’: Student Anxiety and Brain Fag Syndrome in Late Colonial Africa”
15.00-16.00 – Paper Presentation
Nina Stuber (University of Bern)
“Sharing a Drink: A History of Alcoholism in Colonial Algeria”
16.00-17.00 – Paper Presentation
Hubertus Büschel (University of Groningen)
“Mr. Tanka’s Illness: Biopolitics of Schizophrenia in Colonial Africa”
17.00-19.00 – Film Screening and Discussion
Robert Lemelson (University of California in Los Angeles)
“Shadows and Illuminations”
19.00-19.15 – Closing Remarks for Day 1
Hubertus Büschel (University of Groningen)
Thursday, 8th November 2018
10.00-10.15 – Welcome and Introduction
Hubertus Büschel (University of Groningen)
10.15-12.00 – Keynote Lecture
Waltraud Ernst (Oxford Brookes University)
“Global Histories of Madness”
12.00-13.00 – Lunch
13.00-14.00 – Paper Presentation
Richard Keller (University of Wisconsin, Madison)
“World Mental Health Twenty Years Later: The Impact and Limitations of a UN Report”
14.00-15.00 – Paper Presentation
A. Tancrède Pagès (University of Groningen)
“Sanctioned Dying: A Cultural History of Death in Lutindi Mental Hospital, Tanzania”
15.00-16.00 – Paper Presentation
Richard Hölzl (Georg-August-Universität Göttingen
“The Psyche and the Soul: Missionary Anxiety and the Psychology of Conversion, 1900s to 1950s”
16.00-17.00 – Paper Presentation
Jonathan Sadowsky (Case Western Reserve University)
“Depression and Culture: The History of a Global Mental Health Conundrum”
17.00-18.00 – Paper Presentation
Thomas Röske (Prinzhorn Collection of the Psychiatric University Clinic of Heidelberg)
“Modernism and Madness Regarding Sex, Gender, and Sexual Inclination in Drawings of the Prinzhorn Collection, Heidelberg”
18.00-18.15 – Closing Remarks on Workshop
Hubertus Büschel (University of Groningen)
General Information
Participation fee for lunch, coffee etc.
30,-- Euro/ day
To express interest in participating in the workshop and for general inquiries, please contact A. Tancrède Pagès at a.t.a.pages@rug.nlwith ‘Global Histories of Psychiatry’ written in the subject heading.
Organized by:
Prof. Dr. Hubertus Büschel (University of Groningen)
&
A. Tancrède Pagès (University of Groningen)
Contact Email:
a.t.a.pages@rug.nl
10.00-10.15 – Welcome and Introduction
Hubertus Büschel (University of Groningen)
10.15-12.00 – Keynote Lecture
Waltraud Ernst (Oxford Brookes University)
“Global Histories of Madness”
12.00-13.00 – Lunch
13.00-14.00 – Paper Presentation
Richard Keller (University of Wisconsin, Madison)
“World Mental Health Twenty Years Later: The Impact and Limitations of a UN Report”
14.00-15.00 – Paper Presentation
A. Tancrède Pagès (University of Groningen)
“Sanctioned Dying: A Cultural History of Death in Lutindi Mental Hospital, Tanzania”
15.00-16.00 – Paper Presentation
Richard Hölzl (Georg-August-Universität Göttingen
“The Psyche and the Soul: Missionary Anxiety and the Psychology of Conversion, 1900s to 1950s”
16.00-17.00 – Paper Presentation
Jonathan Sadowsky (Case Western Reserve University)
“Depression and Culture: The History of a Global Mental Health Conundrum”
17.00-18.00 – Paper Presentation
Thomas Röske (Prinzhorn Collection of the Psychiatric University Clinic of Heidelberg)
“Modernism and Madness Regarding Sex, Gender, and Sexual Inclination in Drawings of the Prinzhorn Collection, Heidelberg”
18.00-18.15 – Closing Remarks on Workshop
Hubertus Büschel (University of Groningen)
General Information
Participation fee for lunch, coffee etc.
30,-- Euro/ day
To express interest in participating in the workshop and for general inquiries, please contact A. Tancrède Pagès at a.t.a.pages@rug.nlwith ‘Global Histories of Psychiatry’ written in the subject heading.
Organized by:
Prof. Dr. Hubertus Büschel (University of Groningen)
&
A. Tancrède Pagès (University of Groningen)
Contact Email:
a.t.a.pages@rug.nl
mardi 16 octobre 2018
Santé et médecine à la cour de France
Stanis Perez et Jacqueline Vons
Actes du colloque organisé par Stanis Perez (MSH Paris Nord) et Jacqueline Vons (Université de Tours / SFHM).
Le présent volume rassemble les textes de communications présentées lors de ce colloque international, qui a bénéficié du mécénat financier et publicitaire de l’association Cour-de-France
télécharger le document complet (5 Mo)
Avant-propos Jacqueline Vons et Stanis Perez
Introduction Jacqueline Vons et Stanis Perez
La cour, caution et vecteur d’un savoir médical vulgarisé Évelyne Berriot-Salvadore, Université Paul-Valéry, Montpellier
télécharger le document complet (5 Mo)
Avant-propos Jacqueline Vons et Stanis Perez
Introduction Jacqueline Vons et Stanis Perez
La cour, caution et vecteur d’un savoir médical vulgarisé Évelyne Berriot-Salvadore, Université Paul-Valéry, Montpellier
La cour, un pôle d’attraction et un lieu de concurrence pour les docteurs régents de la faculté de médecine de Paris au XVIIIe siècle Isabelle Coquillard, Université Paris X-Nanterre
Pierre Dionis, chirurgien aulique et Maître chirurgien juré (1643-1718) Jacqueline Vons, Université de Tours
Des corps souffrants et sous surveillance : problèmes et soins de santé à la cour de France dans la première moitié du XVIIe siècle Bénédicte Lecarpentier-Bertrand, CRHEC-UPEC
La maladie de Louis XV (été 1721) Jacques Rouëssé, Membre de l’Académie nationale de médecine
Antimoine, médecine et alchimie à la cour autour de la guérison de Louis XIV en 1658 Stanis Perez, MSH Paris Nord, Pléiade (EA 7338)
Chirac, la Cour et la peste de Provence (juillet 1720 – avril 1721) Joël Coste, EPHE (SHP), PSL
La cour de France et le thermalisme spadois (de la fin du XVIe siècle à l’aube de la Révolution française) Geneviève Xhayet, Université de Liège, Centre d’Histoire des Sciences et des Techniques UR « Traverses » /GR « Ressources-Pouvoirs-Idéologies »
Les Mercures de la politique. Les médecins de cour au chevet de la politique en France à la fin du XVIe siècle Xavier Le Person, Sorbonne Université
Diafoirus père et fils, ou la revanche des médecins auliques ? Loïc Capron
Université Paris-Descartes, Assistance publique-hôpitaux de Paris
Université Paris-Descartes, Assistance publique-hôpitaux de Paris
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