Annemarie Kinzelbach
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1133465 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Annemarie Kinzelbach |
| PRENOMES | Annemarie |
| SOBRENOME | Kinzelbach |
| ASSINATURA | KINZELBACH A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Heidelberg University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
A New Concept for Surgery in European Hospitals? Records of Practice in Germany, Italy, and Spain During the Sixteenth and Early Seventeenth Centuries
Michael Stolberg. Gelehrte Medizin und ärztlicher Alltag in der Renaissance
First Page
Representation of Charity, Exemplary Catholics, or Model Noblemen? The “Schneidhaus”, a Surgical Fugger Hospital in Augsburg
The Schneidhaus was a hospital foundation of the counts Fugger specialized in surgery of hernia and bladder-stones and characterized by a number of apparently unique features, which allow to trace aspects of how the counts Fugger represented themselves during the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries. An allusion to charity covers just one functional aspect. During major confessional crises the hospital, including its localization(s) in Augsb…
Hannah Murphy, A New Order of Medicine
In German historiography we witness an impressive revival of interest in physicians. From 2009 to 2012, for example, the central European project network ‘Ärztliche Praxis (17.-19. Jahrhundert)’ analysed physicians as social actors in the context of their medical practice and as active parts of a civic and learned environment. Results have been published in many articles, in a joint English monograph and further studies, and publications include …
Common Knowledge
Over the past twenty-five years, history of science has expanded into history of knowledge. Plurality has been the main message. Commonality, by contrast, is the main finding of the present study. It examines the knowledge practices of the full range of participants in cases of public inquiry—trials, tests, inspections—involving human bodies in contexts of criminal law, police, public health, marriage and family, claims to community aid, and regu…
Erudite and Honoured Artisans? Performers of Body Care and Surgery in Early Modern German Towns
This article investigates the interrelation between processes of professional transformation in an artisanal trade and the identity-building of barbers and surgeons in German-speaking parts of Europe. From the late fifteenth to the middle of the eighteenth century this interrelation included acting in various juridical and political functions, engaging in medical book-writing and, therefore, in knowledge transfer. Such findings are based on a com…
Women and healthcare in early modern G erman towns
This article is a study of women's continued involvement in healthcare practice in G erman I mperial towns and cities between the fifteenth century and the mid eighteenth century. It contextualizes the defamatory rhetoric against women healers found in printed books and publications, corrects the distortions of juridical administrative sources, and modifies the frequent complaints of medical corporations. Comparing the sources produced by hospita…
Infection, Contagion, and Public Health in Late Medieval and Early Modern German Imperial Towns
From today's point of view, the concepts of "miasma" and "contagion" appear to be two mutually exclusive perceptions of the spread of epidemic diseases, and quite a number of historians have tried to discuss the history of public health and epidemic diseases in terms of a progression from the miasmic to the contagionist concept. More detailed local studies, however, indicate how extremely misleading it may be to separate such medical concepts and…
Hospitals, medicine, and society
Konstruktion und konkretes Handeln
Seuchenkonzepte und frühneuzeitliche Gesellschaft
This study shows how the different concepts of epidemic diseases met with the everyday needs of the late medieval and early modern society. The analysis of practice and discourse in the context of „pestilences”︁ covers broad social strata from representatives of the authorities and medical doctors to artisans and the „poor”︁ in German Imperial Towns and their territories. Generally, those persons acted according to a variety of concepts. Their se…
Marie‐Luise Windemuth
Infection, Contagion, and Public Health in Late Medieval and Early Modern German Imperial Towns
From today's point of view, the concepts of "miasma" and "contagion" appear to be two mutually exclusive perceptions of the spread of epidemic diseases, and quite a number of historians have tried to discuss the history of public health and epidemic diseases in terms of a progression from the miasmic to the contagionist concept. More detailed local studies, however, indicate how extremely misleading it may be to separate such medical concepts and…
Erudite and Honoured Artisans? Performers of Body Care and Surgery in Early Modern German Towns
This article investigates the interrelation between processes of professional transformation in an artisanal trade and the identity-building of barbers and surgeons in German-speaking parts of Europe. From the late fifteenth to the middle of the eighteenth century this interrelation included acting in various juridical and political functions, engaging in medical book-writing and, therefore, in knowledge transfer. Such findings are based on a com…
Common Knowledge
Over the past twenty-five years, history of science has expanded into history of knowledge. Plurality has been the main message. Commonality, by contrast, is the main finding of the present study. It examines the knowledge practices of the full range of participants in cases of public inquiry—trials, tests, inspections—involving human bodies in contexts of criminal law, police, public health, marriage and family, claims to community aid, and regu…
Women and healthcare in early modern G erman towns
This article is a study of women's continued involvement in healthcare practice in G erman I mperial towns and cities between the fifteenth century and the mid eighteenth century. It contextualizes the defamatory rhetoric against women healers found in printed books and publications, corrects the distortions of juridical administrative sources, and modifies the frequent complaints of medical corporations. Comparing the sources produced by hospita…
Seuchenkonzepte und frühneuzeitliche Gesellschaft
This study shows how the different concepts of epidemic diseases met with the everyday needs of the late medieval and early modern society. The analysis of practice and discourse in the context of „pestilences”︁ covers broad social strata from representatives of the authorities and medical doctors to artisans and the „poor”︁ in German Imperial Towns and their territories. Generally, those persons acted according to a variety of concepts. Their se…
Marie‐Luise Windemuth
Konstruktion und konkretes Handeln
Hospitals, medicine, and society
Infection, Contagion, and Public Health in Late Medieval and Early Modern German Imperial Towns
From today's point of view, the concepts of "miasma" and "contagion" appear to be two mutually exclusive perceptions of the spread of epidemic diseases, and quite a number of historians have tried to discuss the history of public health and epidemic diseases in terms of a progression from the miasmic to the contagionist concept. More detailed local studies, however, indicate how extremely misleading it may be to separate such medical concepts and…
Erudite and Honoured Artisans? Performers of Body Care and Surgery in Early Modern German Towns
This article investigates the interrelation between processes of professional transformation in an artisanal trade and the identity-building of barbers and surgeons in German-speaking parts of Europe. From the late fifteenth to the middle of the eighteenth century this interrelation included acting in various juridical and political functions, engaging in medical book-writing and, therefore, in knowledge transfer. Such findings are based on a com…
Women and healthcare in early modern G erman towns
This article is a study of women's continued involvement in healthcare practice in G erman I mperial towns and cities between the fifteenth century and the mid eighteenth century. It contextualizes the defamatory rhetoric against women healers found in printed books and publications, corrects the distortions of juridical administrative sources, and modifies the frequent complaints of medical corporations. Comparing the sources produced by hospita…
Common Knowledge
Over the past twenty-five years, history of science has expanded into history of knowledge. Plurality has been the main message. Commonality, by contrast, is the main finding of the present study. It examines the knowledge practices of the full range of participants in cases of public inquiry—trials, tests, inspections—involving human bodies in contexts of criminal law, police, public health, marriage and family, claims to community aid, and regu…
Representation of Charity, Exemplary Catholics, or Model Noblemen? The “Schneidhaus”, a Surgical Fugger Hospital in Augsburg
The Schneidhaus was a hospital foundation of the counts Fugger specialized in surgery of hernia and bladder-stones and characterized by a number of apparently unique features, which allow to trace aspects of how the counts Fugger represented themselves during the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries. An allusion to charity covers just one functional aspect. During major confessional crises the hospital, including its localization(s) in Augsb…
Hannah Murphy, A New Order of Medicine
In German historiography we witness an impressive revival of interest in physicians. From 2009 to 2012, for example, the central European project network ‘Ärztliche Praxis (17.-19. Jahrhundert)’ analysed physicians as social actors in the context of their medical practice and as active parts of a civic and learned environment. Results have been published in many articles, in a joint English monograph and further studies, and publications include …
A New Concept for Surgery in European Hospitals? Records of Practice in Germany, Italy, and Spain During the Sixteenth and Early Seventeenth Centuries
Michael Stolberg. Gelehrte Medizin und ärztlicher Alltag in der Renaissance
First Page
Art (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · German (6 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Art history (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Classics (4 obras) · Classics (4 obras) · History (4 obras)