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Joris Vandendriessche

Biographic Data

ID1112048
NAMEJoris Vandendriessche
GIVEN NAMESJoris
FAMILY NAMEVandendriessche
SIGNATUREVANDENDRIESSCHE J
AFFILIATIONSPostdoctoral Fellow of the Research Foundation – Flanders (FWO), Research Group of the University of Leuven
ORCID0000-0003-3845-6655
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Catholicism, Reproduction and Modern Medicine

    Open Access•Tinne Claes, Joris Vandendriessche et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2022•Cited by: 1

    Data sharing is not applicable to this article as no new data were created or analyzed for this introductory text

  • One Religion, Two Paths

    Open Access•Jessica Martucci, Ronit Y Stahl et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2022

    This article comparatively analyses the development of Catholic hospitals' approaches to In‐Vitro Fertilisation (IVF) in Belgium and the U.S. Our comparison highlights the different cultures of Catholic healthcare in each of these countries, and their different relation to Vatican opinion on medical matters. We first discuss the roots of Catholic healthcare in both countries and the history of IVF as a viable medical therapy for infertility. Next…

  • Physician-apostles for Christ

    Open Access•Reinout Vander Hulst, Joris Vandendriessche•ARTICLE•Histoire médecine et santé•2021

    This paper examines the medical identity propagated by the Belgian Saint Luc Society. By scrutinizing the society’s journal Saint-Luc Médical, it shows how the society forged and spread a model for being a Catholic physician, a ‘physician-apostle for Christ’. Our analysis reveals that lay apostolate, a central element of the interwar Catholic Action movement, was at the heart of this new professional identity. It imbued an older vocational discou…

  • Stephen Snelders. Leprosy and Colonialism. Suriname under Dutch rule, 1750–1950

    Open Access•Joris Vandendriessche•ARTICLE•Journal of the History of…•2019

    In late eighteenth-century Suriname, the Dutch physician Godfried Wilhelm Schilling bought a ‘secret cure’ from a ‘dress mama’, a female black healer using herbal medicine and magic to treat leprosy and other illnesses on the colonial plantations. The cure consisted of administering purgative herbs, applying other herbs to the affected spots on the skin, having leprosy sufferers exercise and covering them in blankets to sweat. While Schilling con…

  • Taking Scientists (More) Seriously

    Valérie Leclercq, Joris Vandendriessche•ARTICLE•Isis•2018•References: 1

    Previous articleNext article FreeSecond Look: Isabelle Stengers, L’invention des sciences modernesTaking Scientists (More) SeriouslyValérie Leclercq and Joris VandendriesscheValérie Leclercq Search for more articles by this author and Joris Vandendriessche Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUSFull Text Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmailQR Code SectionsMoreW…

  • Setting Scientific Standards

    Joris Vandendriessche•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the history of medicine•2014

    This article examines the publishing procedures of nineteenth-century medical societies, using the Medical Society of Ghent (Belgium) as a case study. It argues, more precisely, that the introduction of formalized review procedures in medical societies can be considered part of the emergence of a professional scientific culture in the first half of the nineteenth century. First, by participating in these procedures physicians took on different st…

  • Catholicism, Reproduction and Modern Medicine

    Open Access•Tinne Claes, Joris Vandendriessche et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2022•Cited by: 1

    Data sharing is not applicable to this article as no new data were created or analyzed for this introductory text

  • Setting Scientific Standards

    Joris Vandendriessche•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the history of medicine•2014

    This article examines the publishing procedures of nineteenth-century medical societies, using the Medical Society of Ghent (Belgium) as a case study. It argues, more precisely, that the introduction of formalized review procedures in medical societies can be considered part of the emergence of a professional scientific culture in the first half of the nineteenth century. First, by participating in these procedures physicians took on different st…

  • Taking Scientists (More) Seriously

    Valérie Leclercq, Joris Vandendriessche•ARTICLE•Isis•2018•References: 1

    Previous articleNext article FreeSecond Look: Isabelle Stengers, L’invention des sciences modernesTaking Scientists (More) SeriouslyValérie Leclercq and Joris VandendriesscheValérie Leclercq Search for more articles by this author and Joris Vandendriessche Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUSFull Text Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmailQR Code SectionsMoreW…

  • Stephen Snelders. Leprosy and Colonialism. Suriname under Dutch rule, 1750–1950

    Open Access•Joris Vandendriessche•ARTICLE•Journal of the History of…•2019

    In late eighteenth-century Suriname, the Dutch physician Godfried Wilhelm Schilling bought a ‘secret cure’ from a ‘dress mama’, a female black healer using herbal medicine and magic to treat leprosy and other illnesses on the colonial plantations. The cure consisted of administering purgative herbs, applying other herbs to the affected spots on the skin, having leprosy sufferers exercise and covering them in blankets to sweat. While Schilling con…

  • Physician-apostles for Christ

    Open Access•Reinout Vander Hulst, Joris Vandendriessche•ARTICLE•Histoire médecine et santé•2021

    This paper examines the medical identity propagated by the Belgian Saint Luc Society. By scrutinizing the society’s journal Saint-Luc Médical, it shows how the society forged and spread a model for being a Catholic physician, a ‘physician-apostle for Christ’. Our analysis reveals that lay apostolate, a central element of the interwar Catholic Action movement, was at the heart of this new professional identity. It imbued an older vocational discou…

  • Catholicism, Reproduction and Modern Medicine

    Open Access•Tinne Claes, Joris Vandendriessche et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2022•Cited by: 1

    Data sharing is not applicable to this article as no new data were created or analyzed for this introductory text

  • One Religion, Two Paths

    Open Access•Jessica Martucci, Ronit Y Stahl et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religious History•2022

    This article comparatively analyses the development of Catholic hospitals' approaches to In‐Vitro Fertilisation (IVF) in Belgium and the U.S. Our comparison highlights the different cultures of Catholic healthcare in each of these countries, and their different relation to Vatican opinion on medical matters. We first discuss the roots of Catholic healthcare in both countries and the history of IVF as a viable medical therapy for infertility. Next…

Political science (4 works) · Historical Studies on Reproduction, Gender, Health, and Societal Changes (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (2 works) · Reproductive Health and Technologies (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Apostle (1 work)

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