Histoire sociale de la psychiatrie en Grande-Bretagne

Mind, State and Society. Social History of Psychiatry and Mental Health in Britain 1960–2010


Edited by George Ikkos & Nick Bouras

Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Expected online publication date: June 2021
Print publication year: 2021
Online ISBN: 9781911623793 

 

“Mind, State and Society examines the reforms in psychiatry and mental health services in Britain during 1960–2010, when de-institutionalisation and community care coincided with the increasing dominance of ideologies of social liberalism, identity politics and neoliberal economics. Featuring contributions from leading academics, policymakers, mental health clinicians, service users and carers, it offers a rich and integrated picture of mental health, covering experiences from children to older people; employment to homelessness; women to LGBTQ+; refugees to black and minority ethnic groups; and faith communities and the military. It asks important questions such as: what happened to peoples’ mental health? What was it like to receive mental health services? And how was it to work in or lead clinical care? Seeking answers to questions within the broader social-political context, this book considers the implications for modern society and future policy”.

Bourses en histoire de la santé dans l'est asiatique

Scholarships on History of Medicine/Health in East Asia in transnational context

Call for applications


Please find below details of a 4-year postdoc (focused on History of Medicine/Health in East Asia in transnational context) and a PhD studentship to join the Wellcome Collaborative Award ‘Connecting Three Worlds: Socialism, Medicine and Global Health After World War II’, led by Prof Dora Vargha, Dr Sarah Marks (Birkbeck, University of London), and Prof Edna Suarez-Diaz (UNAM, Mexico). These positions will be based at University of Exeter.

Connecting Three Worlds pioneers a new history of global health that, for the first time, incorporates the socialist world: a fluctuating constellation of Eastern European, Asian, Latin American and African countries connected through political ideology, expert networks, economic development and aid, and military interventions in the Cold War. It identifies the particular health cultures produced by socialism (in all its variety) and explores the impact of socialist internationalism in co-producing global health in the 20th century.

We define ‘health’ in its broadest possible terms. Proposals focusing on any or several of the below questions are particularly encouraged: What is the impact of the socialist world on the globalization of public health during the cold war period? How were different versions of socialist public health received, adapted and/or resisted in different local contexts? What was the impact on public health policies of an ever-changing political landscape as social revolutions surged but also were halted and reversed in individual countries and regions? What is the legacy of socialist models in current practices of global public health?


Successful applicants will work closely with Prof. Vargha and the ‘Connecting Three Worlds’ team in Berlin, London and Mexico City, and will also undertake regular trips (when/if possible) for project meetings, writing retreats and workshops/conferences in Europe, Latin America, East Asia and Africa. They will also be supported and expected to contribute to project-related activities, such as website and social media management and content, event organization, conference and workshop participation and presentation, and research outputs.


PhD scholarship application deadline 30th June: http://www.exeter.ac.uk/studying/funding/award/?id=4146


Postdoctoral Researcher application deadline 24th June:
https://jobs.exeter.ac.uk/hrpr_webrecruitment/wrd/run/ETREC107GF.open?VACANCY_ID=709265WB12&WVID=3817591jNg&LANG=USA



Please contact Prof Vargha at d.vargha@exeter.ac.uk with enquiries about these opportunities.

Minéraux et santé, de l’Antiquité à nos jours

Une santé de fer ! Minéraux et santé, de l’Antiquité à nos jours

Quentin Bollaert, Alexandre Couturier, Lisa Lafontaine, Hugo Lestrelin, Clément Loiseau, et Tristan Malleville

Presses des mines

2021

Que vous évoque le terme de " remède " ? Vous pensez probablement en premier lieu aux comprimés anti-douleur, peut-être aux plantes médicinales... Mais savez-vous que les minéraux aussi sont utilisés pour se soigner, et que ce sont des composants importants de la pharmacopée actuelle ? De leur utilisation cosmétique, symbolique et spirituelle à leur rôle primordial dans le développement de la médecine moderne, les minéraux et la santé humaine ont une longue histoire commune. 

Cet ouvrage explore ce lien passionnant, à la croisée de nombreuses disciplines telles que la géologie, la chimie, l'histoire, la physique des matériaux, l'archéologie, la pharmacologie, la biologie et même la physique nucléaire ! Des questions variées y trouveront leur réponse : qu'est-ce que la lithothérapie et en quoi se situe-t-elle dans la continuité d'anciennes pratiques ? Comment l'utilisation grandissante des minéraux dans les remèdes à partir du XVIe siècle a-t-elle accompagné l'émergence d'une médecine chimique scientifique ? Quelles sont les nombreuses propriétés thérapeutiques des minéraux ? Les minéraux peuvent-ils aussi représenter un danger sanitaire ? Cet ouvrage complète l'exposition temporaire " Une santé de fer ! Minéraux et santé : de l'Antiquité à nos jours " au musée de minéralogie MINES ParisTech. 

Sexualités ecclésiastiques

Sexualités ecclésiastiques. État des lieux et perspectives 

Journées d'étude 


A distance, le 03/06/2021

Cette journée, conçue comme un atelier de travail collectif, vise à faire le point sur les travaux historiques sur les pratiques sexuelles des ecclésiastiques au Moyen Âge et à l’époque moderne, en proposant d’une part des bilans et réflexions épistémologiques, d’autre part des études de cas fondées sur un dossier documentaire spécifique. De la construction du célibat ecclésiastique dans l’Église médiévale à la répression des transgressions des clergés en matière sexuelle, la masse de travaux est importante, mais pose des questions méthodologiques et laisse ouverts des pans entiers de la recherche, qu’il s’agira de valoriser comme autant de terrains à explorer.

Lien pour la matinée :
https://univ-grenoble-alpes-fr.zoom.us/j/94560125951?pwd=VEM1TkFBb3hPS2xLdm9OSVVNZUNwUT09

Lien pour l’après-midi :
https://univ-grenoble-alpes-fr.zoom.us/j/97503975684?pwd=aU1nbGNvZGxWbkZEVjJONytnRndQUT09

Matinée : 

10h Véronique Beaulande-Barraud (Université Grenoble Alpes-LUHCIE) :
Introduction générale

10h15 Elisabeth Lusset (CNRS-LAMOP) : Les réguliers et la sexualité à la fin du Moyen Âge : quelques considérations sur l’historiographie et la documentation

10h45 Discussion et pause

11h15 Myriam Deniel-Ternant (Université Paris-Nanterre-MEMO) : Étudier les pratiques sexuelles des ecclésiastiques à l’époque moderne : état des lieux et questions épistémologiques

11h45 Discussion

Après-midi : 

14h Simona Gavinelli (Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Milano) et Simona Negruzzo (Università di Bologna) : Historiographie italienne des sexualités ecclésiastiques au Moyen Âge et à l’époque moderne

14h30 Discussion

15h Julien Théry (Université Lyon 2 Lumière-CIHAM) : Étude de cas : le dossier Peire de Dalbs, abbé de Lézat

15h30 Discussion

16h Sara MacDougall (City University of New York) : Étude de cas : Une concubine à Dijon à la fin du XVe siècle

16h20 Discussion

16h30-17h30 Discussion réservée aux partenaires du projet

Histoire du sport-santé

Histoire du sport-santé. Du naturisme à la médecine du bien-être

Bernard Andrieu

L'Harmattan
2021

Depuis 1850 jusqu’à nos jours trois conceptions du sport-santé se seront succédé tout en se maintenant comme des thèmes récurrents :

- se régénérer avec les naturistes, les hygiénistes et les végétariens anarchistes de la fin du XIXe siècle ;
- s’activer avec la naissance de la médication physique par la médecine du sport, qui aura transformé le sport-santé en sport sur ordonnance ;
- s’éveiller avec le développement du slow sport dans la nature, des pratiques d’explorations sensorielles et des techniques de méditations, yoga et autre Taï chi, qui ouvre la possibilité de découvrir un corps capacitaire jusque-là inédit.

Un ouvrage qui s’attaque à un domaine placé sous les feux de l’actualité : le sport-santé.

Les frontières médicalisées

Medicalising borders. Selection, containment and quarantine since 1800



Editors: Sevasti Trubeta, Christian Promitzer, and Paul Weindling

Manchester University Press

Online Publication Date: 11 May 2021
eISBN: 9781526154675 

The subject of this volume is situated at the point of intersection of the studies of medicalisation and border studies. The authors discuss borders as sites where human mobility has been and is being controlled by biomedical means, both historically and in the present. Three types of border control technologies for preventing the spread of disease are considered: quarantine, containment and the biomedical selection of migrants and refugees. These different types of border control technologies are not exclusive of one another, nor do they necessarily lead to total restrictions on movement. Instead of a simplifying logic of exclusion–inclusion, this volume turns the focus towards the multilayered entanglement of medical regimes in attempts at managing the porosity of the borders. State and institutional responses to the COVID-19 pandemic provide evidence for the topicality of such attempts. Using interdisciplinary approaches, the chapters scrutinise ways in which concerns and policies of disease prevention shift or multiply borders, as well as connecting or disconnecting places. The authors address several questions: to what degree has containment for medical reasons operated as a bordering process in different historical periods including the classical quarantine in the Mediterranean and south-eastern Europe, in the Nazi-era, and in postcolonial UK? Moreover, do understandings of disease and the policies for selecting migrants and refugees draw on both border regimes and humanitarianism, and what factors put limits on the technologies of selection? Show Less

Nurse Practitioner History Research Scholar Award

Nurse Practitioner History Research Scholar Award

Call for Submissions


The Bjoring History Center invites applications for the Nurse Practitioner History Research Scholar Award for 2021. Its goal is to advance historical scholarship on practitioners and disseminate it to an international audience.

For the third year in a row, a donor has made a generous gift of $5,000. The deadline for proposals is June 1, 2021, with the intention that the recipient use the award the following academic year.


Eligibility: Any student pursuing a DNP or PhD, or an established scholar. This award is not limited to nursing scholars; other historians of medicine and health care are encouraged to apply.


Applicants must provide a full research proposal, including:

• A concise statement of the research they wish to conduct
• A narrative describing the project, within the context of the present state of historical knowledge, including background, sources and appropriate citations
• Identification of resources to be used
• An itemized budget detailing how the funds will be used
• A current CV

Send proposals and supporting materials to: Dominique Tobbell, PhD, Director of the Bjoring Center for Nursing Historical Inquiry at the University of Virginia, at dtobbell@virginia.edu. Notification of award will be made by July 1, 2021.


The recipient must agree to provide a research presentation to selected faculty (and the donor, if desired) upon completion of the project. In addition, they must produce a submission-ready paper for publication and a letter of thanks for the donor.


For more information, visit the Bjoring History Center website: https://www.nursing.virginia.edu/nursing-history/fellowship/

La santé dans la presse

La santé dans la presse 

 

Exposition

L'exposition "La santé dans la presse. Livres, journaux et publics au 18e siècle" porte avant tout sur des questions de santé hors des milieux médicaux auprès d’un public non spécialiste. S'appuyant sur les fonds du département de la Réserve de la bibliothèque Sainte-Geneviève, elle montre l’importance des périodiques et des livres imprimés dans la mise à disposition de savoirs et des nouvelles sur la santé.

Cette exposition a été conçue par Maria Conforti (Istituto e Museo di Storia della Medicina, Sapienza Università di Roma) et Yasmine Marcil (laboratoire CIM, Institut de la communication et des médias, Université Sorbonne Nouvelle).

83 documents y sont présentés à travers 7 parties thématiques :

• L’essor de la presse en Europe au 18e siècle
• Les débats sur l’inoculation
• Santé et voyage : le scorbut et la navigation
  
• La vogue du mesmérisme
• Les livres de médecine pour tous
• Les maladies des femmes, l’accouchement, l’allaitement
• Le succès de l’anatomie

 

Désordre dans la production et l'opérationnalisation des preuves biomédicales

Messiness in the production and operationalization of biomedical evidence 

Call for papers

We are soliciting papers for a special issue in Studies in History and Philosophy of Science on the topic “Messiness in the production and interpretation of biomedical evidence”. The special issue will be co-edited by Thomas Bonnin (Université Clermont-Auvergne) and Charlotte Brives (CNRS, Centre Emile Durkheim).

Deadline for submissions: September 1, 2021.

The second half of the 20th century witnessed the rise of an experimental ideal in the production and interpretation of biomedical evidence. In this period, the emblematic randomized controlled trial rose to a hegemonic position. The practices and normative prescriptions of the Evidence-Based Medicine movement play an increasingly influential role beyond medicine, notably in policy evaluation. Social scientists (historians, sociologists, philosophers, STS scholars, anthropologists…) have documented the history, material and conceptual underpinnings, strengths and limits of these recent upheavals. This special issue is a novel contribution to this rich literature, through a focus on the notion of “messiness”.

Messiness, at first sight, is an obstacle. It is something that needs to be tamed in order to successfully produce and interpret biomedical evidence. Can there be good clinical evidence about a “messy” disease? How to build operationalizable data with “messy” populations? This search for order and standardization is simultaneously risky. Achieving internal validity can trade-off with external validity, hence with a loss of relevance to real-world situations. It can also carry problematic assumptions and harness existing power relations.

Messiness, then, can also be seen as something to be embraced, as a positive recognition of a pervasive complexity and relationality at play in medical practice. How to account for the complex dynamics of multi-scalar and multi-actor physiological processes? Is it possible to integrate multiple lines of evidence in a rigorously standardized way? Can there always be a tidy way to translate biomedical evidence into real-life applications? In this view, messiness is an asset to the creation and interpretation of biomedical evidence, a space of freedom to be exploited in a sea of methodological, material and regulatory constraints.

In this issue, we propose an interdisciplinary exploration of the ambivalent nature of messiness in the creation and interpretation of biomedical evidence. We welcome contributions across the spectrum of the social sciences to create exchanges and confrontations of discipline-specific approaches, claims and concepts. The emphasis is on an analysis of case studies from 20th/21st-century biomedicine on the following topics:

• Sources and levels of messiness in the creation and operationalization of biomedical evidence. How and why is something considered messy/simple?
• When and why is messiness an asset/an obstacle to the creation and operationalization of biomedical evidence?
• Why is evidence needed? What is considered good evidence? What is this evidence good for?
• What tensions arise from the appropriation and valuation of biomedical evidence?

Please submit your paper via the Editorial Manager (VSI: Biomedical evidence), prepared for anonymous review by September 1, 2021.

La vasectomie

Opération Vasectomie. Histoire intime et politique d’une contraception au masculin.



Élodie Serna

 

Libertalia
Parution : 21 mai 2021
ISBN physique : 9782377292066  

Depuis un siècle, des hommes font le choix de la vasectomie. Louée pour ses prétendues vertus rajeunissantes par des médecins, prônée comme réponse à la question sociale par des eugénistes et des néomalthusiens, adoptée comme méthode de contraception clandestine par des anarchistes, la stérilisation masculine fait parler d’elle en Europe dès les années 1920. Grâce à la simplicité de sa technique, elle est envisagée après la Seconde Guerre mondiale comme une solution face à la peur d’une explosion de la population mondiale. En France, elle demeure longtemps une pratique quasi exclusive des milieux libertaires avant d’entrer enfin dans les cabinets médicaux.

La contraception masculine – notamment la vasectomie – suscite un intérêt croissant. Elle interroge la relation des hommes à la virilité ainsi que le partage des responsabilités contraceptives. Mais au-delà des questions de genre, réintégrer la vasectomie dans l’histoire et l’actualité de la contraception permet de décaler le regard sur les enjeux politiques de la procréation. Et de poser une question toute simple : alors les gars, quand est-ce que vous vous y mettez ?

Élodie Serna est docteure en histoire contemporaine. En 2018, elle a soutenu à l’université de Genève sa thèse préparée sous la direction de Sylvie Aprile et Sandrine Kott, Faire et défaire la virilité. Les stérilisations masculines volontaires en Europe dans l’entre-deux-guerres (à paraître, PUR). Chercheuse indépendante associée à l’université de Lille, elle poursuit ses travaux de recherche, notamment au croisement de l’histoire de la médecine et de la sexualité.

Dante et les sciences de l'Homme

Dante and the Sciences of the Human: Medicine, Physics, Soul
 

Call for papers

 

Renaissance Society of America Annual Meeting, March 30 – 2 April 2022

In October 2021, the Center for the Study of Medicine and the Body in the Renaissance will join the worldwide celebrations for the 700th anniversary of Dante Alighieri’s death (1321–2021) with an international online symposium dedicated to Dante’s poetry and science. Gathering scholars who approach his work and times from interdisciplinary perspectives, the webinar will address how Dante shaped an understanding of the human body and mind, and his relationship with medical and scientific thought in his philosophical and literary production.

Building on this interdisciplinary event, and sponsored by the Dante Society of America, this panel intends to continue the conversation on Dante’s legacy in the early modern era. The panel will address how Dante shaped an understanding of the human body and mind, and how his solutions had an influence in early modern times. By analyzing Dante’s early modern legacy within medical and scientific thought, this panel aims to reassess the multifaceted reuses of Dante’s philosophical and literary oeuvre.

We invite papers and ongoing research projects on different disciplinary and methodological perspectives, included but not limited to:

• Medieval science and medicine, and their legacy in the early modern debates;
• Dante’s approaches to the body/soul problem, and its influence in later discussions;
• The reception and influence of Dante’s philosophical prose, especially for questions related to medicine and science;
• Vernacular poetry and science between the Middle Ages and the early modern era;
• Science, medicine, and literature in the commentary tradition to the Commedia;
• Early modern rewritings of Dante, with a focus on medical and scientific questions;
• Dante and the visual arts, approaching the body;
• Questions of embodiment in the reception of Dante.

The panel is open to scholars and researchers from various fields and career stages. As per RSA policy, graduate students who are currently working on completing their final degree program will be considered as well, if their materials are directly related to their advanced degree (i.e., not term papers).

Please send your proposals to Dr. Matteo Pace at mpace1@conncoll.edu by June 15th, and in your submission please include: paper title (15-word maximum); abstract (150-word maximum); curriculum vitae; PhD or other terminal degree completion date (past or expected).

Louis XIV, un souverain diabétique

Louis XIV, un souverain diabétique Ou De Regis Gallicorum re medica
 

Françoise Guillon-Metz, Mélanie Guerin-Boyer

 

L'Harmattan
Collection : Médecine à travers les siècles
Broché - format : 13,5 x 21,5 cm • 218 pages
Date de publication : 19 mai 2021 

ISBN : 978-2-343-23231-7

Ce livre nous fait découvrir un Roi-Soleil en tant que simple patient, avec ses fragilités, soumis s'il en fut et opposant parfois à ses médecins, déployant sous nos yeux le monde médical de la cour, autre acteur du théâtre de Versailles. Il s'appuie sur le Journal de Santé du roi, oeuvre des trois premiers médecins de Louis XIVqui couvre la période du règne et constitue le témoignage des différentes pathologies dont a souffert le roi. Le diabète de type II va être démasqué, malgré l'absence de biologie, au fi l de ce Journal, qui est aussi une bonne façon de se familiariser avec les théories médicales du XVIIesiècle.

Les archives de l'hôpital Brompton

Graft, grace and gratitude: encounters with the Brompton Hospital archive

Talk by Giskin Day, Imperial College London


18.00-19.00 GMT, Thursday 10 June 2021

This event is FREE. Please register via Eventbrite (link below)

It is a Zoom event.

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/graft-grace-and-gratitude-encounters-with-the-brompton-hospital-archive-tickets-151437101447


Giskin Day discusses her work on gratitude in healthcare, and the Brompton Hospital archives held at Barts Health NHS Trust Archives.


Giskin Day is a Principal Teaching Fellow at Imperial College London where she leads on medical humanities, a discipline that explores the cultural contexts of medicine. She is also studying for a PhD in health sciences research at King’s College London on the topic of the expression and reception of gratitude in healthcare. In her talk she will discuss her experiences working with material from the historic archives of the Royal Brompton Hospital, and the findings of her research so far.


This is the first in a series of free online talks, organised by Barts Health NHS Trust Archives and Museums, from researchers who have spent time in our archives. Visit our ‘Events’ page to find out about further talks as they are announced: https://www.bartshealth.nhs.uk/barts-health-archives

Gui de Chauliac

Colloque Gui de Chauliac

 

4-5 juin 2021 sur ZOOM


Ce colloque organisé par les universitaires de l’Université de Montpellier et de l’Université Paul Valéry permettra d’échanger sur ce grand nom de la chirurgie médiévale.

Vendredi 4 juin 2021

9.15 ouverture du colloque

9.30-10 : Jacques Verger (Sorbonne Université)
L’Université de médecine de Montpellier à l’époque de Gui de Chauliac.

10-10.30 : Daniel Le Blévec (Université Montpellier 3)
Gui de Chauliac entre Montpellier et Avignon.
 

Pause de 10’
 

10.40-11.10 : Caterina Manco (Université Montpellier 3, docteure CRISES)
La flore pharmacologique entre Galien et Gui de Chauliac
 

11.10-11.40 :
Jean-Louis Bosc (université Paul-Valéry, chercheur associé au CEMM)
Le transfert d’al-Qûti à Gui de Chauliac
 

Discussion 11.40-12.00

14.00-14.30 : Hélène Lorblanchet, Anne-Sophie Gagnal, Lise Marandet (Service de coopération documentaire interuniversitaire de Montpellier), Pascaline Todeschini (Bibliothèque universitaire historique de Médecine, Université de Montpellier)
Faut-il restaurer la « dissection » de Gui de Chauliac ? à propos du manuscrit de la Grande Chirurgie conservé à la Bibliothèque universitaire historique de médecine de Montpellier
 

14.30-15.00 :
Geneviève Dumas (Université de Sherbrooke)
L’impact de la Chirurgia de Gui de Chauliac sur la pratique de la chirurgie dans la ville de Montpellier à la fin du Moyen Âge.
 

Pause : 10’

15.10-15.40 : Michael McVaugh (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) Etienne Aldebaldi and surgery at Montpellier in the 1340s.

15.40-16.10 Laetitia Loviconi (École pratique des Hautes Études, Paris)
L’influence de Gui de Chauliac sur le diagnostic des maladies, du Compendium de Gilbert l’Anglais (ca 1230) à la Practica maior de Michel Savonarole (ca 1440).
 

Discussion 16.10-16.30

Samedi 5 juin 2021

9.30-10h : Sylvie Bazin (Université de Lorraine, Nancy)
La transmission d’un savoir chirurgical : les textes dérivés de la Chirurgia magna.

10-10.30 : Marie-Luce Demonet (Université François Rabelais, Tours)
Rabelais et les ‘cagots’ de Guy de Chauliac : de la lèpre à l’insulte.
 

Pause de 10’
 

10.40.11.10 : Dominique Brancher (Université de Bâle) ’Divulguez et non divulguez’. Les paradoxes de la traduction du Guidon de Gui de Chauliac par Laurent Joubert.

11.10-11.40 : Thierry Lavabre-Bertrand (Université de Montpellier)
Place de Gui de Chauliac dans la mémoire de l’École de Montpellier.

Discussion : 11.30-12.00
 

Clôture du colloque 12.00

Empires

Empires

Journée d'étude-Débats

15 juin 2021

En ligne
https://unige.zoom.us/j/97743587433

et sur la chaine youtube de la Maison de l’histoire
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMkWyMWDznMpQ-Jqh4H7xDg



Programme:

9 h 30 | INTRODUCTION
Francesca Arena (UNIGE)

9h 45 – 12h | FOLIES ET MASCULINITÉS
Discutants Romain Tiquet (CNRS), Guillaume Linte (UNIGE)

La folie comme pathologie de la virilité ?
Internement asilaire, virilité et colonisation à Madagascar, 1912-1960
Raphaël Gallien (Cessma, Université de Paris)

Une hiérarchie gravée sur les corps. L'internement à l'Asile d'Aix-en-Provence des hommes transférés de l'Algérie (1852-1938)
Gaia Manetti (Université de Pise / Université de Genève)

A Man’s Drink: Medical and Psychiatric Descriptions of Drinking Habits and Masculinity in the Colonial Maghreb
Nina Studer (UNIBE)


PAUSE


14h 30 – 15 h 30 | AUTOUR DU LIVRE DE NAHEMA HANAFI : L’arnaque «à la nigériane». Spams, rapports postcoloniaux et banditisme social, Anacharsis 2020
Nahema Hanafi (Université d’Angers) et Alexander Keese (UNIGE)


PAUSE


17h | TABLE RONDE DÉCOLONISER LES SEXUALITÉS
Introduction : Ferdinando Miranda (CMCSS, UNIGE)
Modération : Francesca Arena (UNIGE)

Norman Ajari (Université de Villanova)
Elsa Dorlin (Université Paris 8)
Karine Duplan (UNIGE)
Delphine Peiretti Courtis (TELEMME et Aix-Marseille Université)
Christelle Taraud (NYU et Université Paris 1 & 4)

https://www.unige.ch/cmcss/cite/conferences/empire-journee-detudedebats-150621/


Avec le soutien de: iHE2; Maison de l'histoire; Institut des études genre; UNIL ; CHUV; Unisanté; PLAGE, Centre Maurice Chalumeau en sciences des sexualités

L'hôpital et l'espace

Space and the hospital

Thirteenth International network for the history of hospitals

The 13th International network for the history of hospitals conference will explore the relationship between space and hospital. Space, in both its physical and conceptual manifestations, has been a part of how hospitals were designed, built, used, and understood within the wider community. By focusing on space, this conference aims to explore this subject through the lens of its architectural, socio-cultural, medical, economic, charitable, ideological, and public conceptualisations.

This online symposium will bring together academics from a range of disciplines to present case studies from across the globe to explore the relationship between space and hospitals throughout history by examining it through the lens of five themes: (1) ritual, space, and architecture; (2) hospitals as 'model' spaces; (3) the impact of medical practice and theory on space; (4) hospitality and social space; (5) sponsorship.

This virtual conference is sponsored CHAM, NOVA FCSH; ARTIS - Instituto de História da Arte, FLUL; IECCPMA - Instituto Europeu de Ciências da Cultura Padre Manuel Antunes; and CML - Câmara Municipal de Lisboa.

In partnership with research projects: Hospitalis: Hospital Architecture in Portugal at the Dawn of Modernity (PTDC/ART-HIS/30808/2017) and All Saints Royal Hospital: city and public health (CML; CHAM, NOVA FCSH).



26 may

Opening Session 8:10-9:00
Session I | 9:00-11:00 Hospitals as Gendered Space
Chair: Jane Stevens-Crawshaw | Oxford Brookes University

Francesca Ferrando |Università degli studi di Verona "Protection or segregation? Gender and spaces in the Genoese hospitals of Early Modern Age"

Radhika Hegde |St John's Medical College "A 'veiled' life: The Gosha Hospital in Bangalore"

Divya Rama Gopalakrishnan | University of Melbourne "Spaces of Confinement and Refuge: Lock Hospitals and Female Resistance in Madras India in the Late Nineteenth Century"

Ashok Kumar Mocherla | Indian Institute of Technology Indore "Hospital and Hospitality as Contested Social Spaces: A Social History of the American Evangelical Lutheran Mission Hospital for Women and Children in Guntur, India (1880-1930)"

Debate

Break | 11:00-11:15
Session 2 | 11:15-11:15 Theory and Memory in Asylums
Chair: Elisabetta Girotto | Universidade NOVA de Lisboa

Adelina Cardoso | Universidade NOVA de Lisboa, "Gardens as a therapeutic means in the treatment of mental illness"

Monika Ankele | Medizinische Universität Wien, "Becoming a 'good' hospital? Spatial configurations in mental asylums in Germany around 1900"

Yasmin Shafei | American University of Beirut, "Out of Sight, Out of Mind: Space and Constructions of Madness in Turn-of-the-Century Egypt"

Paula Femenias | Chalmers University of Technology, Elisabeth Punzi | University of Gothenburg, (Presenter) and Nika Soderlund | University of Gothenburg, "Psychiatrie Hospitals in Transition: The Remembered and the Forgotten"

Debate

Break | 13:15-13:30

Poster Session l 13:30-14:30*

Lunch 14:30 - 15:30 

Session 3 | 15:30-17:30 Deathcare and Religion in Hospitals
Chair: Elma Brenner | Wellcome Library

Marta Ataide | Independent Researcher, "Poverty, pilgrimage and healing - Our Lady of Light Hospital at the beginning of the 17th century"

André Bargao | Universidade NOVA de Lisboa, Silvia Casimiro | Universidade NOVA de Lisboa, 

Rodrigo Banha da Silva | Universidade NOVA de Lisboa and Sara da Cruz Ferreira | Universidade NOVA de Lisboa "To Mould, To Walk, To Grief: An Archaeological approach to the Royal Hospital of All-Saints, Lisbon"

Susana Henrique | EON-Industrias Criativas, Liliana Matias de Carvalho | Universidade de Coimbra, 

Carlos Alves | EON-IndustriasCriativas and Sofia N. Wasterlain | Universidade de Coimbra "The times they are a-changin': two centuries of spatial management in The Military Hospital of the Castle of Sao Jorge (16th-18th centuries Lisbon)"

Robert Piggott | University of Huddersfield "Religion and State Medicine in Twentieth Century England: The Place and Space of the Hospital Chapel"

Debate

Break | 17:30-17:45 

Session 4 | 17:45-19:45 Hospitals in Cities: Revitalising and Shaping Urban Environments
Chair: Sarah Lennard-Brown | Birkbeck College University of London

Ana Claudia Silveira | Universidade NOVA de Lisboa "The Hospitality Network in Setubal during the Late Middle Ages: shaping an urban landscape in a Portuguese town"

Alfred Stefan Weiss | University of Salzburg and Elisabeth Lobenwein | Alpen-Adria University of Klagenfurt "Early Modern Times Hospitals as Sensory Places? The Example of Austria and Southern Germany"

Joseph Curran | Maynooth University "A Permanent Monument to the Catholics of Dublin': The Mater Misericordire Hospital and the creation of confidence in a post-Fam ine city"

Magnus Altschafl | Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitiit "The San Francisco General Hospital - A Symbol for a Modern City"

Debate

 
27 may
Session 5 l 8:30-10:30 Transforming Spaces through Medical Theory
Chair: Joana Balsa de Pinho | Universidade de Lisboa

Somreeta Majumdar | Visva-Bharati University "Buddhist Monastery, Medicine and the Body Politic: A Historical Study of the Healing Service of the Buddhist Monasteries of Eastern India with Special Reference to the Nandadirghi Vihara of Jagjivanpur"

Adélia M. Caldas Carreira | Universidade NOVA de Lisboa "The Royal Hospital of Saint Joseph in Lisbon"

Li Yanchang | Peking University "Nationalization Of Modern Medical Space and the Founding of the Peking Central Hospital"

Johanna Rustler | University of Aberdeen "Treatment on Rails: Britain's Hospital Trains in the First World War"

Debate

Break | 10:30-10:45 

Session 6 | 10:45-12:45 Hospitals in the Cold War
Chair: Paulo Drumond Braga | Universidade de Lisboa 

Andreas Jüttemann | Charité Universitätsmedizin Berlin "The West Berlin University Hospital Steglitz as a political issue -The realisation of a (supposed) US hospital culture in the context of the student movement (1957-1974)"

 Ed DeVane | University of Warwick "How | Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the NHS: Operational Research, Think Tanks, and Changing Models of British Hospital Care in the Cold War, 1964-72"

David Freis | Universitat Münster "The Rise and Fall of the Medical Megastructure: Hospitals of the Future in Cold-War Western Germany"

Eleni Axioti | University of the Arts London "Corpus: The architecture of British hospitals in the 1960s and the politics of observability"

Debate

Break | 12:45-13:00

Poster Session | 13:00-14:00*

Lunch | 14:00-15:00 

Session 7 | 15:00-16:00 Colonial and Indigenous Models
Chair: Raul Villagrasa Elias | Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científica

Michaela Clark | University of Manchester "Designing the Clinic: Racialised Architecture and the Old Groote Schuur Hospital"

Antonio Coello Rodriguez | Universidad Privada del Norte "Lima hospitals uses, fonctions and changes during the viceroyalty"/ "Hospitales limeiios usos, funciones y cambios durante el virreinato"

Ling-yi Tsai | National Yang-Ming University "Taiwanese Hospitals: Plague Quarantine Hospitals Using Han medicine in Early Colonial Taiwan"

Debate

Break | 16:30 - 16:45 

Sessions 8 | 16:45-18:45 Hospitals as Social Spaces
Chair: Fritz Dross | Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg

Elena Paulino Montero | Universidad Nacional Autônoma de Madrid, Marta Visreda Bravo | Universidad Nacional Autônoma de México and Raul Villagrasa Elias Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Cient[ficas "Spatial Dimensions of the Holy Cross Hospital in Medina de Pomar: A Unique Case in Late Medieval and Early Modern Iberia"
 

Zehra Tonbul | Istanbul Sehir University "Hospitals as Socio-Political Spaces: Mapping Hospitals in Late Ottoman Empire"

Narciss M. Sohrabi | Université Paris Ouest "Reflection of Socio-Cultural Challenges on the Hospitals and Medical Spaces in Iran"

Ronja Tripp-Bodola | Louisiana State University, Health Sciences Center New Orleans "In Charity Hospital's Shadow: Catholicism, Race and New Orleans Public Health"

Debate 

28 may
Session 9 l 9:00-10:00 Spaces of Knowledge and Healing
Chair: Anna M. Peterson | Universidad de Cantabria /Universidad Europea Miguel de Cervantes

Mats Dijkdrent | University of Cambridge "Healing through Space: Plague and Mental Health Institutions in the Sixteenth-Century Low Countries"

Christine Beese | Freie Universitat Berlin "Knowledge-making between Arts and Science. The Integration of Anatomical Theaters into Hospital Architecture in Modena, Frankfort and Paris in the 18th Century"

Manuel Antônio Pereira Couto | Universidade de Porto "The origin of Vila Real hospital: hygienist's guidelines and architecture for a modern assistance practice (1796-1844)"

Debate

Break | 10:30-10:45 

Session 10 | 10:45-12:45 The Medical and Cultural Heritage of Hospitals
Chair: John Henderson | Birkbeck, University of London 

Valeria Rubbi | Università di Bologna "Hospital Spaces and Architectures in Bologna in the Modern Age"

Elena Corradini | Università degli Studi di Modena e Reggio Emilia "The Great 18th century Hospital in the complex of Sant"Agostino in Modena. For a compatible and sustainable reuse project"

Yeidy Luz Rosa Ortiz | Durham University "Use of Space and Non -Combative Populations of the Antiguo Hospital Nuestra Señora de la Concepción, El Grande, San Juan, Puerto Rico, 1774-1886"

José Carlos D. R. Avelãs Nunes | Universidade de Lisboa "The architecture of the New Lisbon Lazaretto (1860-1910). Modelling controversial confinement in space and time"

Debate

Break: 12:45-13:00 

Session 11| 13:00-14:30 Read between the Lines: Hospitals in Text
Chair: André Silva | Universidade do Porto

Elise Brault-Dreux | University of Valenciennes "Poeticizing the experience of the space in hospital"

Marie Allitt | University of Oxford "Scaling the Hospital: Imagining and Mapping Clinical Space"

Jessica Campbell | University of Edinburgh "Open Doors and Flattened Hierarchies: Exploring the Boundaries of Space and Identity in Dingleton Hospital's Therapeutic Community from c. 1963"

Debate

Lunch | 14:30-15:30
 

Session 12 | 15:30-17:00 The Politics of Modernisation
Chair: Elena Paulina Montera | Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia

Barry Doyle | University of Huddersfield "The Shape of Things to Come? The politics of planning new hospitals in inter war Europe"

Cansu Degirmencioglu | Technical University of Munich "The Foundation and Development of Heybeliada Sanatorium and the Modernization of Turkey (1924-1955)"

Hongdeng Gao | Columbia University "Medical Governance Contest over Gouverneur Hospital: Health Activism in New York City's Lower East Side, 1956-1972"

Debate

Break | 17:00-17:15 

Session 13 | 17:15-18:45 Maternity
Chair: Kathleen Vongsathorn | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville

Fitz Dross | Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg "Gendered Medicalised Spaces - Inside and Outside Hospitals in early 20th century Germany''

Kathleen Pierce | Smith College "New Spaces for a New Midwifery at the Lying-In Hospital of the City of New York"

Elzbieta Kassner | Leibniz Universität Hannover "Between home and hospital: Maternity wards in post-war Poland 1945-1970"

Debate

Closing Remarks | 18:45-19:00

 

 
*Posters
 

Anna Maria Ester Condins | Universitat de Barcelona, "Santa Creu Hospital of Vic (Catalonia): a medieval hospital in a modern city"

Mariangela Carlessi | Politecnico di Milano and Alessandra Kluzer | Politecnico di Milano, "The Ospedale Maggiore of Milan as a 'working machine'. Functions, spaces and architecture through the centuries"

Carmina Montezuma and João Castela Oliveira | Museu São João de Deus Psiquiatria e História, "The Order of St. John of God and hospital care in Lisbon"

Rute Ramas | Universidade de Évora, "Power, prestige and royal intervention at All Saints Hospital"

Chiara Mascardi | THESA - Theater Science Anatomy and Chiara Ianeselli | IMT School for Advanced Studies in Lucca, "Anatomical theatres inside/outside the cities: bodies between the universities and the hospitals in Italy"

Mayumi Iltsuka | architectural firm IMMUNORIUM, "How were health and social activities balanced in a hospital's built environment? - in the case of four centuries' transformation of the former Saint -Vincent-de -Paul Hospital in Paris"

Isadora Monteiro | Universidade de Lisboa, "Os novos hospitais de Lisboa' Presenting in Portuguese"
Viviane Trindade Borges | Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina, "Miguel Bombarda Hospital: notes on an unfinished debate"

Donatella Lippi | Università degli Studi di Firenze and Manila Soffici | Università degli Studi di Firenze, "Space and law in the Hospital of S. Maria Nuova (Florence, 1288)"
Alicia Campos Gajardo | Universidad de Chile, "Old San José Hospital, Santiago, Chile"

Josep Barcelô-Prats and Josep M. Camelles | Universitat Ravirai Virgili, "The introduction of the architectural project of the moral asylum in Spain, The case of the 'Manicomio del Hospital de la Santa Cruz' (Barcelona, 1835-1860 )"

Renato da Gama-Rosa Costa | Universidade Federaldo RiodeJaneiro and Inès El-Jaick Andrade I Universidade de Sào Paulo, "A new Project to Santa Casa de Misericórdia in Rio de Janeiro (1840-1865): Hygiene and rationality"

Olga Susana Costa Coito e Araujo Institution | University of Campinas State Stage and Patricia Sammarco Rosa | Instituto Laura de Souza Lima, "Cultural heritage of ILSL - Lauro de Souza Lima Institute: a case study of a former Ieper colony of compulsory isolation, today Research Institute" 

Other informations

If you have any questions, please contact space.inhh@gm

Joana Balsa de Pinho

Contactos:+351 916767470joanabalsapinho@gmail.com

Séance de la Société Française d'histoire de la médecine

Séance de la Société Française d'histoire de la médecine à l'Académie nationale de chirurgie

L’Académie nationale de chirurgie invite la Société Française d’Histoire de la Médecine pour une séance entièrement consacrée à l’histoire de la médecine et de la chirurgie. Cette séance se tiendra sous la présidence conjointe des deux présidents le Pr Philippe Marre et le Dr Philippe Bonnichon, en présentiel, en visioconférence et en replay sur You Tube,

MERCREDI 26 MAI 2021 à 14h30
dans les locaux de l’Académie nationale de chirurgie, amphithéâtre des Cordeliers, 15 rue de
l’École de médecine, Paris 6e.

GUILLON-METZ Françoise
Chirurgien de campagne sous le roi-soleil : Traité des playes de teste par Maître Antoine Boirel lieutenant des maîtres chirurgiens d’Argentan. Commentaire par le Dr Louis Thomas, bibliothécaire à la Faculté de Médecine, Paris, 1880

 
ABBOU Clément
Claude Chirurgie de la prostate : des prémices à la robotique

BONNICHON Philippe
Vie et oeuvre du chirurgien montpelliérain Laurent Joubert

CHEVALLIER Jacques
Enquête sur un tableau représentant un anatomiste : Vésale ou Paré ?

 

53e Congrès Cheiron

53rd Annual Meeting of Cheiron: The International Society for the History of Behavioral and Social Sciences 

Preliminary Schedule

 June 15‐17, 2021 (Virtual)


Tuesday, June 15, 2021
Welcome: Larry and Barbara Stern, Co‐Chairs, Program Committee
15‐minutes, 9:45am – 10:00

Parallel Session #1A
Panel: Conflicting Frameworks of Knowledge: Taking Actions Against Gender Violence
90‐minute session, 10:00am – 11:30 EST

Organizer: Stephanie Pache, Universit. du Quebec à Montreal
Zoom chat moderator: TBA
Citizen Activism, Psychiatry & the Law: Competing Modes in Crafting Sex Offender Laws, Jenifer
Dodd, Tennessee State University
Suppressing the Victim’s Guilt and the Mother’s Agency: Psych Categories Meet Mandatory
Protection Procedures in the Context of Conjugal Violence, Adeline Moussion, Birkbeck, University
of London
The Politics of Therapy: The Victim of Gender Violence as the Paradigmatic Patient of Feminist
Therapy, Stephanie Pache, Universit. du Quebec à. Montreal
 

Parallel Session #1B
Issues of Psychotherapy, Behavior Therapy, & Behaviorism
90‐minute session, 10:00am – 11:30 EST
Chair: Barbara Stern, Collin College
Zoom chat moderator: TBA
Discussion of Uploaded Paper
“Psychological Détente”: Making Psychotherapy Respectable after the Counterculture, Michael Pettit, York University
Putting Psychotherapy in its Place: The Regionalization of Behavior Therapy in France, Switzerland and Belgium (circa 1970s‐1990s), Rémy Amouroux1, Lucie Gerber1, & Milana Aronov1
1University of Lausanne
Zing‐Yang Kuo (Guo Renyuan) (1898‐1970): The Pioneer of Behaviourism in China, Dangwei Zhou,
University College London, Health Humanities Centre
 

30‐minute breakfast, coffee, lunch break
 

Parallel Session #2A
Merit, Equality & Access to Resources in the United States
60‐minute session, 12:00pm – 1:00 EST
Chair: Larry Stern, Collin College
Zoom chat moderator: Jeff Pooley, Muhlenberg College
Personnel Crisis: Title VII Litigation, Validity Theory, and the Politics of Psychological Testing in 1970s America, Michael McGovern, Princeton University
Social Science, Equal Opportunity, and the American Educational Dream:
Debating James Coleman’s Equality of Educational Opportunity (1966), Kenneth Clark’s Dark Ghetto
(1965), and Peter Blau and Otis Duncan’s The American Occupational Structure (1967) in the Great Society Era, Leah Gordon, Brandeis University
 

Parallel Session #2B
Socialist Governmentality through Behavioral and Therapeutic Expertise
60‐minute session, 12:00pm – 1:00 EST
Chair: TBA
Zoom chat moderator: Elissa Rodkey
Trauma of Revolution: A Communist Patient’s Management of Neurasthenia, Zhipeng Gao, Simon Fraser University & Dongmei Wang, Nanjing University
Behavioral Training for Socialist Leaders in the German Democratic Republic, 1970’s, Verena Lehmbrock, Erfurt University
30‐minute breakfast, coffee, lunch, snack break

Session #3: Cheiron Book Award
Martin Summers, Madness in the City of Magnificent Intentions: A History of Race and Mental
Illness in the Nation’s Capital
60‐minute session, 1:30pm – 2:30 EST
Chair: TBA
Zoom chat moderator: Elissa Rodky
Racialism, Racism, and Mental Health Care in United States History, Martin Summers, Professor of History and African and African Diaspora Studies
30‐minute coffee, lunch, snack dinner break
 

Parallel Session #4A
Symposium: The Tools of the Trade”: Evolving Methods, Apparatuses and Resources for the
Historian (1890‐2020)
90‐minute session, 3:00pm – 4:30 EST
Chair: TBA
Zoom chat moderator: TBA
Organizers: Ian Lubek and Christopher Green
Symposium Moderator: Cathy Faye
Historiographic tools in the Age of Paper: 1890‐1990, Ian Lubek, University of Guelph, Canada
The New Means of Historiographical Production: 1980‐2020, Christopher D. Green, York University,
Toronto, Canada.
When Will That Be Digitized? Archival Adventures in the Digital Age (2005‐2020), Cathy Faye, The
University of Akron
 

Parallel Session #4B
Politics and the Mind
90‐minute session, 3:00pm – 4:30 EST
Chair: TBA
Zoom chat moderator: TBA
A Bumpy Ride to the Ballot: Phrenology and the Nineteenth Amendment, Erica Lilleleht, Seattle University Citizens, Subjects, and the Unsound of Mind, John Carson, University of Michigan
The Genius and Political Discourse. An Analysis of José Ingenieros’ El hombre mediocre, Victoria Molinari (CONICET, UBA, UNLP, Buenos Aires, Argentina
 

30‐minute coffee, lunch, snack, dinner break
 

Parallel Session #5A
The Diffusion of Concepts in the History of Psychology
60‐minute session, 5:00pm – 6:00 EST
Chair: TBA
Zoom chat moderator: TBA
How Did Early North‐American Clinical Psychologists Get Their First Personality Test? Carl Gustav Jung, the Zurich School of Psychiatry and the Word‐Association Test s (1900‐1909), Catriel Fierro, National Council of Scientific and Technical Research / National University of Mar del Plata, Argentina
Drawing Professional Boundaries for Psychiatry in 1930s America: The Division of Psychiatric Education, Tara H. Abraham, University of Guelph, Canada
 

Parallel Session #5B
History of Psychology in Brazil
60‐minute session, 5:00pm – 6:00 EST
Chair: TBA
Zoom chat moderator: TBA
Mapping Brazil’s History of Psychology: A Bibliometric Analysis of the Articles Published in the Area (1996–2018), Guilherme Santos de Souza1, Jaqueline de Andrade Torres1, Rhenato Vargas da Fonseca Silva1, Fernando Andres Polanco2, & Rodrigo Lopes Miranda1
1Universidade Católica Dom Bosco, Brazil, 2Universidad Nacional de San Luis (UNSL), San Luis, Sana Luis, Argentina
A Radical Mutation in the Mental Health Practices in Brazil: The Psychiatric Reform Movement and New Government Techniques Based on Freedom, Arthur Arruda Leal Ferreira: Titular Professor, Institute of Psychology, UFRJ‐Brazil

Wednesday, June 16, 2021
 

Parallel Session #6A
Making Sense of Child Migration Schemes: The Canadian Home Child Movement (1869‐
1939)
90‐minute session, 10:00am – 11:30 EST
Organizer: Wendy Sims‐Schouten
Zoom chat moderator: TBA
Who decides? Narratives of Emigration Decisions for Children Committed to State Care in England and
Wales in the Latter Decades of the Nineteenth‐Century, Annie Skinner, Oxford Brooked University, UK
“A Troublesome Girl is Pushed through” ‐ Making sense of Child Migration Schemes, Wendy Sims‐Schouten, University of Portsmouth, UK
“We need more of our own blood” – Home Children as Conduits for Maintaining an Empire or Building a Nation? Henderikus Stam, University of Calgary
 

Parallel Session #6B
Politics, People, and Projects in U. S. Social Sciences, 1940s to 1970s
90‐minute session, 10:00am – 11:30 EST
Chair: Larry Stern
Zoom chat moderator: TBA
Social Science for What? Wasting Taxpayer Dollars, Winning Golden Fleece Awards, Mark Solovey, University of Toronto
Intergenerational Solidarity, Rivalry and Rupture in Social Science: The Merton‐Mills Relationship, Lawrence T. Nichols, West Virginia University
Discussion of Uploaded Paper
Edward Shils and Cold War Communication Research: The MIT Indian Intellectuals Project, 1953–1961, Jefferson Pooley, Muhlenberg College
 

30‐minute breakfast, coffee, lunch break
 

Parallel Session #7A
Video Tour and Panel Discussion: Touring the Psychology’s Feminist Voices Multimedia
Digital Archive: Please Don’t Ask “Where are the Women?”
60‐minute session, 12:00pm – 1:00 EST
Organizer: Alexandra Rutherford, York University
Zoom chat moderator: TBA
Tour Guides and Panelists:
Alexandra Rutherford1, Tal Davidson1, Meghan George2, Vera Luckgei3, 1Zoë Martin, Susannah
Mulvale1, Elissa Rodkey4, Nora Ruck3, Kelli Vaughn‐Johnson1, Jacy Young5, & Lucy Xie6
1York University, 2Northwestern University, 3Sigmund Freud University, 4Crandall University,
5Quest University, 6University of Florida
 

Parallel Session #7B
Dreaming and Consciousness
60‐minute session, 12:00pm – 1:00 EST
Chair: TBA
Zoom chat moderator: TBA
The Metaphor of the “Threshold” of Consciousness in Frederic Myers’ Theory of the Subliminal Self, Robert Kugelmann, University of Dallas
Knowledge’s Navel: A Nocturnal History of Human Sciences, Michael Roelli, University of Lausanne
 

30‐minute, coffee, lunch, snack break
 

Session #8: The Elizabeth Scarborough Lecture
Anne Vila, Pickard‐Bascom Professor of French at the University of Wisconsin‐Madison
60‐minute session, 1:30pm – 2:30 EST
Chair: Kim Hajek
Zoom chat moderator: TBA
(Un)Naturalizing the Convulsionnaires in Eighteenth‐Century French Theology, Medicine, and Philosophy: Competing Narratives, Anne Vila, Pickard‐Bascom Professor of French at the University of Wisconsin‐ Madison
30‐minute, coffee, lunch, snack, dinner break
 

Parallel Session #9A
History of Psychology in Latin America
90‐minute session, 3:00pm – 4:30 EST
Chair: TBA
Zoom chat moderator:TBA
Indigenization of Psychological Concepts—Social Control and Social Counter‐Control: From James G. Holland to Celso Pereira de Sá, Roberta Garcia Alves1, Rodrigo Lopes Miranda1, & Lucas Ferraz Córdova2 1Universidade Católica Dom Bosco, Brazil, 2Federal de Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil
Whose History of Psychology? Historiographical Remarks about History of Psychology in Latin‐America, Luciano Nicolás García, Universidad de Buenos Aires – Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Cientificas y Técnicas, Argentina
Looking Back from the Experience: What Oral History Can Teach Us About the Psychologisation Process in Bogata, Columbia, Hernán Camilo Pulido Martínez, Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, Bogotá & Bruno Andres Jaraba Barros, Pontificia Universidad Bolivariana
 

Parallel Session #9B
New Histories of Race and Racism in Psychology
90‐minute session, 3:00pm – 4:30 EST
Chair: TBA
Zoom chat moderator: TBA
Examining the Naming Crisis of Porteus Hall: A Hawaiian Case Study of Race and Racism in Psychology, Ian J. Davidson, Concordia University of Edmonton (CUE)
Networking Race in the History Psychology, and Beyond, Christopher D. Green1, Andrew S. Winston2, Ingo Feinerer3, Nathaniel Tang1, & Jessica Ferrier1
1York University, 2University of Guelph, 3University of Applied Sciences Wiener Neustadt.
 

Thursday, June 17, 2021
 

Parallel Session #10A
The Development and Dissemination of Anthropology
90‐minute session, 10:00am – 11:30 EST
Chair: Kim Hajek, Leiden University
Zoom chat moderator: TBA
Anthropology on the Airwaves: Presenting ‘primitive societies’ on the BBC in the 1950s, Katherine Ambler, King’s College London
The Turn of Boasian Anthropology to the Individual and Psychology/Psychiatry Following The Mind of
Primitive Man (1911): Three Vignettes, Sam Parkovnick, Dawson College
The Batesons, father William and son Gregory, and Samuel Butler, Gerald Sullivan, Collin College
 

Parallel Session #10B
Tutorial: Doing History at the Archives of the History of American Psychology
90‐minute session, 10:00am – 11:30 EST
Chair:
Zoom chat moderator:
Doing History: Educational Resources from the Archives of the History of American Psychology, Lizette R. Barton, & Cathy L. Faye, Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology at the University of Akron
30‐minute breakfast, coffee, lunch, snack break
With an informal session, “Editor’s Corner”: Hosted by Christopher Green, editor of The
History of Psychology and Alexander Rutherford, editor of the Journal of the History of the
Behavioral Sciences
 

Parallel Session #11A
Applying Psychological Terminology: Conflict and Controversy
60‐minute session, 12:00pm – 1:00 EST
Chair: TBA
Zoom chat moderator: TBA
Crowd Psychology and the Finnish Civil War in 1918, Petteri Pietikäinen, University of Oulu,
Finland
Conflicts over sexual compulsion in 1980s New York, James Walkup, Rutgers University
 

Parallel Session #11B
Formidable Interpretative Difficulties
60‐minute session, 12:00pm – 1:00 EST
Chair: TBA
Zoom chat moderator: TBA
Lack of Scientific Bases, Non‐existent Diagnoses: Credibility Crisis in Applied Psychology – Sensory
Processing Disorder: A Case Study, Zsuzsanna Vajda, professor emeritus, Budapest, Hungary
The Complicated Relationship Between LSD and the Ego in 1960s Psychiatry, Andrew Jones, University of Toronto
 

30‐minute coffee, lunch, snack, dinner break
 

Parallel Session #12A
Using Animal Subjects: Pigeons and Rats
60‐minute session, 1:30pm – 2:30 EST
Chair: TBA
Zoom chat moderator: TBA
Discussion of Uploaded Paper
A New Interpretation About the Termination of Skinner's Project Pigeon, José Eleutério da Rocha Neto & Bruno Angelo Strapasson

Federal University of Paraná, Brazil
Tails of Heritage: Questioning the Lab Rat’s Long Past but Short History, Sharman Levinson, The
American University of Paris & Université d’Angers
 

Parallel Session #12B
Psychology in Literature & Film
60‐minute session, 1:30pm – 2:30 EST
Chair: TBA
Zoom chat moderator: TBA
Teaching “Madness in America”: Literature, Film, and Historical Narrative, Ben Harris, University of New Hampshire
“Psychology of the Individual”: P. G. Wodehouse and the Literary Dissemination of Psychology, Elissa N.Rodkey, Crandall University, & Krista L. Rodkey, Independent Scholar
 

15‐minute coffee, lunch, snack, dinner break
 

Business Meeting
60‐minutes, 2:45 – 3:45 EST

La circulation des savoirs psychiatriques en Europe

A Republic of Alienists? A Transnational Perspective on Psychiatric Knowledge Circulation Across Europe 

Thesis Defence by Eva Andersen



Eva Andersen will defend her PhD thesis titled: “A republic of Alienists? A transnational perspective on psychiatric knowledge circulation across Europe (1843-1925)” on the 28th of May 2021 (15h00 CEST) at the University of Luxembourg.


Those who would like to virtually attend can ask for the link by sending an email to Eva Andersen (eva.andersen@uni.lu)


Abstract

The history of psychiatry has over the past decades been largely dominated by the production and re-production of national narratives in which different aspects of psychiatry are often associated with a particular country or region. While this has left little room to consider the value of psychiatry’s less prominent developments, this persistent national tendency has also minimised the role and (in)direct contributions of foreign alienists on national and transnational developments across Europe. Numerous alienists in the nineteenth and early twentieth century strived towards the common goal of better patient care and treatment, and frequently communicated with each other in a variety of ways about these principals and the obstacles they faced. This begs the question if these shared ideals created an imagined or tangible Republic of Alienists, analogue to that of the Republic of Letters. This idea stands far away from nationally contained histories and creates the need for a new representation of psychiatric knowledge development and its circulation. Transnational narratives can help to decentralise and open-up European historiography, and explore new avenues of the history of psychiatry. Via several case studies and by using concepts, theories and practices from the field of transnational history, the history of knowledge and digital history, I demonstrate the variety of ways through which knowledge was transported and able to circulate across Europe. Secondly, I illustrate that knowledge was built through peoples’ personal and professional networks and reputation, which were shaped by their involvement in various activities in the psychiatric community and through the rhetoric they used to communicate. Thirdly, I explain and highlight the many grey areas that existed in connection to the, not so straightforward, dissemination of psychiatric knowledge. Lastly, I illustrate that forgotten or failed psychiatric knowledge forms as much a part of history as those facts, events and processes that have been identified as the most essential narratives. Combined, these outcomes demonstrate that there was not just one Republic of Alienists but that several existed in a variety of sizes and different degrees of authority.

Les dessins de Johannes van Horne et Marten Sagemolen

Quatre atlas de myologie inédits du Siècle d’or néerlandais. Approche pluridisciplinaire des dessins de Johannes van Horne et Marten Sagemolen


Colloque international
 

Organisé par la BIU Santé Médecine

Université de Paris

Dates : vendredi 18 et samedi 19 juin 2021
Langues de travail : français et anglais
En ligne (Zoom)
Gratuit sur inscription préalable avant le 11 juin 2021.
Contact : info-hist@biusante.parisdescartes.fr

Inscription au colloque : https://ceres.parisdescartes.fr/index.php/896671?lang=fr

Symposium registration : https://ceres.parisdescartes.fr/index.php/896671?lang=en

L’inscription, gratuite, nous permettra de vous fournir toutes les informations techniques nécessaires à l’approche du colloque.

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En juin 2016, quatre grands atlas contenant deux cent cinquante dessins anatomiques réalisés vers 1654-1660 à Leyde (Pays-Bas) ont été identifiés à la BIU Santé.
 

Réalisés par le peintre Marten Sagemolen (vers 1620-1669) sous la direction de l’anatomiste Johannes van Horne (1621-1670), ils décrivent systématiquement les muscles de l’homme. Cet ensemble considérable était perdu depuis le milieu du XVIIIe siècle.

Les albums sont entrés dans les collections de l’Ecole de santé en 1796, avec les magnifiques dessins du peintre Gerard de Lairesse (1641-1711) [https://www.biusante.parisdescartes.fr/histoire/medica/presentations/lairesse-bidloo-cowper.php ] pour l’anatomie de Govard Bidloo (1649-1713), et ils n’ont pas quitté depuis lors la bibliothèque de médecine du 12, rue de l’Ecole de médecine, aujourd’hui nommée BIU Santé, et qui appartient désormais à Université de Paris. Achetés comme un lot anonyme accompagnant la pièce maîtresse de Lairesse, les albums n’avaient pas jusqu’en 2016 été examinés avec succès.

La très grande rareté de cet ensemble et la surprise de cette identification ont excité la curiosité. Après un premier travail de documentation [https://www.biusante.parisdescartes.fr/blog/index.php/redecouverte-anatomie-van-horne-sagemolen/ ]et de numérisation [https://www.biusante.parisdescartes.fr/histoire/medica/presentations/sagemolen.php ] par le service d’histoire de la santé de la BIU Santé, un projet de restauration et d’étude a été mené avec la Bibliothèque nationale de France et le Centre de recherche et de restauration des musées de France.

Le projet aboutit cette année à deux évènements, que la situation sanitaire nous a contraint à séparer : le colloque, et une exposition des albums au Musée d’histoire de la médecine à une date à préciser (automne 2021?).

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International Symposium: Four unpublished atlases of myology from the Dutch Golden Age. A multidisciplinary approach to the drawings of Johannes van Horne and Marten Sagemolen

Organized by the BIU Santé Médecine,

Université de Paris

Dates: Friday 18 and Saturday 19 June 2021

Working languages: French and English

Online (Zoom)

Free of charge with prior registration

Contact: info-hist@biusante.parisdescartes.fr

Inscription au colloque: https://ceres.parisdescartes.fr/index.php/896671?lang=fr

Symposium registration: https://ceres.parisdescartes.fr/index.php/896671?lang=en

Registration is free of charge and will enable us to provide you with all the technical information you need in the run-up to the conference.

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In June 2016, four large atlases containing two hundred and fifty anatomical drawings made around 1654-1660 in Leiden (Netherlands) were identified at the BIU Santé. Produced by the painter Marten Sagemolen (ca. 1620-1669) under the direction of the anatomist Johannes van Horne (1621-1670), they systematically describe the muscles of man. This impressive collection had been lost since the middle of the 18th century.

The albums entered the collections of the Ecole de Santé in 1796, along with the magnificent drawings by the painter Gerard de Lairesse (1641-1711) [https://www.biusante.parisdescartes.fr/histoire/medica/presentations/lairesse-bidloo-cowper.php] for the anatomy of Govard Bidloo (1649-1713), and they have remained in the medical library at 12, rue de l'Ecole de Médecine (now the BIU Santé Médecine) ever since. Purchased as an anonymous lot accompanying the Lairesse masterpiece, the albums had not been successfully examined until 2016.

The great rarity of this set and the surprise of this identification excited curiosity. After initial documentation [https://www.biusante.parisdescartes.fr/blog/index.php/redecouverte-anatomie-van-horne-sagemolen/ ] and digitisation [https://www.biusante.parisdescartes.fr/histoire/medica/presentations/sagemolen.php] by the BIU Santé's medical history department, a conservation and study project was carried out with the Bibliothèque nationale de France and the Centre de recherche et de restauration des musées de France.

The project will result in two events this year, which the current health situation has forced us to separate: the symposium, and an exhibition of the albums at the Museum of the History of Medicine at a date to be specified (autumn 2021?).



Vendredi 18 juin, 9h30-12h30

Thème de la matinée : les atlas et leurs auteurs

09 :00
Accueil

09:30
Christophe Pérales ou Tiphaine Zirmi
Allocution d'ouverture


09:45
Jean-François Vincent
La redécouverte des albums Ms 27-30 de la BIU Santé


10:15
Tim Huisman
The life and times of Johannes van Horne (1621-1670)


10:45
Pause


11:00
Eric Jorink
[The growing role of illustrations in the books published by Leiden scientists from the 1650s onwards]


11:30
Loïc Capron
Johannes van Horne dans la correspondance de Guy Patin


12:00
Discussion avec le public sur les trois interventions précédentes


12:30
Pause déjeuner




Vendredi 18 juin, 14h30-16h00
Thème de l'après-midi : la restauration des albums et ses enseignements


14:30
Isabelle Bonnard, Nadège Dauga, Bernard Gallois, Nathalie Silvie, Natalie Coural
[La restauration des quatre albums Ms 27-M30: ses enseignements, et les matériaux qu'elle fournit pour les recherches ultérieures]


15:30
Discussion avec le public sur l'intervention précédente


16:00
Fin de la journée pour le public



Samedi 19 juin, 10h-12h30
Thème de la matinée : anatomie, myologie, dessin du corps


09:30
Accueil


10:00
Francis Van Glabbeek
La dissection des muscles de la main chez Vésale, Canano et Sagemolen


10:25
Jacqueline Vons
La mise en scène des muscles chez Vésale, Canano et Sagemolen


10:40 Pause


10:55
Antoine Drizenko
Le De ossibus de Johannes van Horne ou les derniers échos d’une fameuse controverse anatomique


11:25
Nuno Castel-Branco, Troels Kardel
Drawing Muscles with Diagrams: Nicolaus Steno’s Myology and his Leiden Years


11:55
Discussion avec le public sur les interventions précédentes


12:30

Pause déjeuner



Samedi 19 juin, 14h30-16h50

Thème de l'après-midi : histoires de collections


14:30
Susy Marcon
[La collection Hieronymus Fabricius à la Biblioteca nazionale marciana]


15:00
Annie Bitbol-Hespériès
Les dessins inédits prévus pour l’Atlas anatomique de van Horne et Sagemolen ou Fabricius ab Aquapendente redivivus : de Padoue à Leyde, la question du mouvement, de son enseignement et de sa représentation.


15:30 Pause

15:45
[Sous réserve] Alicia Hughes
[The anatomical drawings in the University of Glasgow Special Collections, with a focus on William Cowper]


16:15
Discussion avec le public sur les trois interventions précédentes

Discussion générale sur les apports du colloque et les pistes de recherche


16:45
Conclusion des travaux


16:50
Fin du colloque pour le public


Les intervenants

Annie Bitbol-Hespériès published Le principe de vie chez Descartes in 1990 and edited René Descartes Le Monde, L’Homme, in 1996. She has also worked on Monsters from the Renaissance to the Age of Reason for a virtual exhibition on the website of the Bibliothèque interuniversitaire de santé (2004). She is presently editing Descartes’ medical texts to be published in René Descartes, Œuvres complètes edited by the late Jean-Marie Beyssade and Denis Kambouchner (Paris, Gallimard-Tel), volume II, and Baillet’s La vie de Monsieur Descartes (1691) for Encre Marine (Les Belles Lettres).

Isabelle Bonnard. Bibliothèque nationale de France, experte en restauration au Département Conservation

Ancien professeur des universités (Paris-Descartes, médecine interne, 1989-2019), Loïc Capron (né en 1949) s’est familiarisé avec la médecine des XVIe et XVIIe s. en éditant la Correspondance complète et autres écrits de Guy Patin.

Nuno Castel-Branco. Johns Hopkins University, Department of History of Science and Technology, M.Sc., PhD Candidate

Natalie Coural.Centre de recherche et de restauration des musées de France (C2RMF), conservatrice en chef responsable de la filière Arts graphiques

Antoine Drizenko. Professeur des Universités en Anatomie et Praticien Hospitalier en Anesthésie-Réanimation au CHRU de Lille, Directeur du Domaine Santé Société Humanisme, département de Sciences Humaines de la Faculté de Médecine de Lille, Membre de l’équipe HALMA (Histoire, Archéologie, Littérature des Mondes Anciens) UMR 8164. Responsable avec le Professeur Myriam Hecquet de l’enseignement des langues vivaces à La Faculté de Médecine de Lille et des enseignements de paléographie, d’ecdotique et d’histoire de la médecine dans le Master Biologie-Santé de l’Université de Lille.

Nadège Dauga. Restauratrice du patrimoine, spécialité arts graphiques

Bernard Gallois. Bibliothèque nationale de France (château de Sablé-sur-Sarthe), relieur restaurateur, chef d’atelier

[Sous réserve] Alicia Hughes. University of Glasgow, Leverhulme Trust Doctoral Scholar, Tutor in History of Art

Tim Huisman (1964) is curator of early modern medicine and life sciences at the Rijksmuseum Boerhaave, the Dutch museum for the history of science and medicine. His interests include the history of anatomical illustrations, the history of scientific and medical collections and the relation between art and science. In 2009 he published The Finger of God, Anatomical Practice in 17th Century Leiden, which features Johannes van Horne, among other Leiden anatomists.

Professeure agrégée de lettres classiques, qualifiée PU (CNU sections 8 et 72), Jacqueline Vons a enseigné le latin de la Renaissance et l’histoire de la médecine à l’université de Tours. Auteure de nombreux ouvrages et articles sur la médecine au début des temps modernes, elle dirige avec Stéphane Velut la première édition et traduction commentée des œuvres d’André Vésale, La Fabrique de Vésale et autres textes, publication électronique sur le site de la BIU Santé (Paris).

Eric Jorink. Teylers professor dr. Eric Jorink holds the special chair ‘Enlightenment and religion in historical perspective'. He is researcher at the Huygens Institute for the History of the Netherlands (KNAW - Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences) in The Hague. The main focus of his research is the interaction of science, religion and art in Early Modern Europe.

Troels Kardel. M.D. Independent researcher.

Susy Marcon. Conservatrice, département des manuscrits et des livres rares. Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana, Venise

Christophe Pérales. Université de Paris. Directeur préfigurateur domaine Bibliothèques et musées

Nathalie Silvie. Restauratrice du patrimoine, spécialité arts graphiques

Francis Van Glabbeek, MD, Phd. Orthopedic surgeon, anatomist and bibliophile. Professor of functional anatomy, orthopedics and history of medicine, University of Antwerp.

Jean-François Vincent (1963). Conservateur à la Bibliothèque interuniversitaire de santé (Université de Paris), chef du service d'histoire de la santé.

Tiphaine Zirmi. Université de Paris. Directrice des bibliothèques



Programmation scientifique

Jean-François Vincent. Université de Paris. BIU Santé Médecine

Isabelle Bonnard. Bibliothèque nationale de France. Département de la Conservation. Experte en restauration

Organisation
Anaïs Chambat, Stéphanie Charreaux, Solenne Coutagne, Estelle Lambert, Claire Josserand, Morgane Rousselot, Catherine Weill. Université de Paris. BIU Santé Médecine

Usage des technologies numériques dans les champs de la santé

Usage des technologies numériques dans les champs de la santé, de l’autonomie (en lien avec l’âge et le handicap) et de l’accès aux droits

Appel à projets

La Mission Recherche (MiRe) de la Direction de la recherche, des études, de l’évaluation et des statistiques (DREES) et ses partenaires (CNAF, CNSA, HCAAM, CNAV et HCFEA) lancent un appel à projets de recherche scientifique sur le thème suivant :

 

Usage des technologies numériques dans les champs de la santé, de l’autonomie (en lien avec l’âge et le handicap) et de l’accès aux droits

 

L’appel s’articule autour de quatre axes :

·         Axe 1 : Transformation de l’action publique : des nouvelles technologies aux nouvelles approches ?

·         Axe 2 : La (re) spatialisation des actes : du guichet/cabinet/agence au domicile ?

·         Axe 3 : Outils numériques et aides technologiques, autonomie des personnes et inégalités sociales ;

·         Axe 4 : L’évaluation des technologies numériques : de la mesure de leurs effets à la compréhension de leurs usages ?

 

L’appel à projets s’adresse aux chercheurs dans des disciplines de sciences humaines et sociales (sociologie, économie, démographie, sciences politiques, droit, histoire, sciences de la gestion, psychologie, etc.). Les projets portés par des équipes pluridisciplinaires (croisement des SHS) sont encouragés. Les projets de recherche participative sont possibles.

La Caisse nationale d’allocations familiales (CNAF) et la Caisse nationale de solidarité pour l’autonomie (CNSA) co-financent cet appel à projets. Chaque projet retenu pourra prétendre à un financement maximum de 100 000 euros.

Les projets sont attendus avant le vendredi 2 juillet 2021 à minuit.

Pour en savoir plus et télécharger l’intégralité de l’appel: https://drees.solidarites-sante.gouv.fr/article/usages-des-technologies-numeriques