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N D Jewson

Biographic Data

ID252816
NAMEN D Jewson
GIVEN NAMESN D
FAMILY NAMEJewson
SIGNATUREJEWSON N D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Leicester
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS121
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1974
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
H-INDEX3
  • Reprofessionalization' or 'occupational imperialism: Some reflections on pharmacy in Britain

    Open Access•W F Holloway, S W F Holloway et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1986•Cited by: 16•References: 14

  • Health Care and Popular Medicine in Nineteenth Century England

    Nick Jewson, N D Jewson et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1979

  • Public Health and Medical Profession in the Renaissance

    Open Access•Nick Jewson, N D Jewson•ARTICLE•Sociology•1976

  • The Disappearance of the Sick-Man from Medical Cosmology, 1770-1870

    Open Access•Nick Jewson, N D Jewson•ARTICLE•Sociology•1976•Cited by: 88

    The sick-man may be said to have disappeared from medical cosmology in two related senses during the period 1770-1870. Firstly, as control over the means of production of medical knowledge shifted away from the sick towards medical investigators the universe of discourse of medical theory changed from that of an integrated conception of the whole person to that of a network of bonds between microscopical particles. Secondly, as control over the o…

  • Medical Knowledge and the Patronage System in 18th Century England

    Open Access•Nick Jewson, N D Jewson•ARTICLE•Sociology•1974•Cited by: 17

    Medical knowledge in eighteenth century England was characterized by the growth of numerous often contradictory theoretical systems, founded upon a common underlying analogy of bodily processes. This foundation of metaphor was derived from the ancient humoural model of classical medicine, attenuated by the introduction of concepts imported from contemporary mechanical philosophy. Medical theory may be viewed as a form of social interaction betwee…

  • The Disappearance of the Sick-Man from Medical Cosmology, 1770-1870

    Open Access•Nick Jewson, N D Jewson•ARTICLE•Sociology•1976•Cited by: 88

    The sick-man may be said to have disappeared from medical cosmology in two related senses during the period 1770-1870. Firstly, as control over the means of production of medical knowledge shifted away from the sick towards medical investigators the universe of discourse of medical theory changed from that of an integrated conception of the whole person to that of a network of bonds between microscopical particles. Secondly, as control over the o…

  • Medical Knowledge and the Patronage System in 18th Century England

    Open Access•Nick Jewson, N D Jewson•ARTICLE•Sociology•1974•Cited by: 17

    Medical knowledge in eighteenth century England was characterized by the growth of numerous often contradictory theoretical systems, founded upon a common underlying analogy of bodily processes. This foundation of metaphor was derived from the ancient humoural model of classical medicine, attenuated by the introduction of concepts imported from contemporary mechanical philosophy. Medical theory may be viewed as a form of social interaction betwee…

  • Reprofessionalization' or 'occupational imperialism: Some reflections on pharmacy in Britain

    Open Access•W F Holloway, S W F Holloway et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1986•Cited by: 16•References: 14

  • Medical Knowledge and the Patronage System in 18th Century England

    Open Access•Nick Jewson, N D Jewson•ARTICLE•Sociology•1974•Cited by: 17

    Medical knowledge in eighteenth century England was characterized by the growth of numerous often contradictory theoretical systems, founded upon a common underlying analogy of bodily processes. This foundation of metaphor was derived from the ancient humoural model of classical medicine, attenuated by the introduction of concepts imported from contemporary mechanical philosophy. Medical theory may be viewed as a form of social interaction betwee…

  • Public Health and Medical Profession in the Renaissance

    Open Access•Nick Jewson, N D Jewson•ARTICLE•Sociology•1976

  • The Disappearance of the Sick-Man from Medical Cosmology, 1770-1870

    Open Access•Nick Jewson, N D Jewson•ARTICLE•Sociology•1976•Cited by: 88

    The sick-man may be said to have disappeared from medical cosmology in two related senses during the period 1770-1870. Firstly, as control over the means of production of medical knowledge shifted away from the sick towards medical investigators the universe of discourse of medical theory changed from that of an integrated conception of the whole person to that of a network of bonds between microscopical particles. Secondly, as control over the o…

  • Health Care and Popular Medicine in Nineteenth Century England

    Nick Jewson, N D Jewson et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1979

  • Reprofessionalization' or 'occupational imperialism: Some reflections on pharmacy in Britain

    Open Access•W F Holloway, S W F Holloway et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1986•Cited by: 16•References: 14

Medicine (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · History of Medicine Studies (2 works) · Medical education (2 works) · Nursing (2 works)

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