Rhodri Hayward
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3767689 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Rhodri Hayward |
| PRENOMES | Rhodri |
| SOBRENOME | Hayward |
| ASSINATURA | HAYWARD R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Queen Mary University of London |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9865-6697 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 24 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2000 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Happier
"Happier?: The History of a Cultural Movement That Aspired to Transform America." History: Reviews of New Books, 47(2), pp. 25–26
Busman’s stomach and the embodiment of modernity
This paper examines the relationship between the gastric illness, 'busman's stomach' and the Coronation bus strike of May 1937 in which 27,000 London busworkers walked out for better working conditions and a seven-and-half-hour day. It explores the way in which new patterns of somatisation, gastroenterological techniques, psychological theories and competing understandings of time worked together to create new political institutions and new forms…
The war inside
Andreas Mayer, Sites of the Unconscious
Over the last two decades a number of historians and philosophers have claimed that psychoanalysis rests upon a series of exclusions and repressions. Although Freud's system assumes a neat symmetry between the recovery of personal truth and the recovery of psychological health, his critics claim that he worked assiduously to obscure the complex politics and assumptions that lay behind the new science. Freud, it is argued, concealed the reality of…
The invention of the psychosocial
Although the compound adjective ‘psychosocial’ was first used by academic psychologists in the 1890s, it was only in the interwar period that psychiatrists, psychologists and social workers began to develop detailed models of the psychosocial domain. These models marked a significant departure from earlier ideas of the relationship between society and human nature. Whereas Freudians and Darwinians had described an antagonistic relationship betwee…
Films of Fact
For most readers, the subject of British science films conjures up an all too familiar set of images. We envisage a celebratory montage, jump cutting between bubbling test-tubes, majestic pylons, white-coated boffins and a delighted middle-class family gazing at melamine plates filled with the successes of a decade of agricultural innovation. However as Timothy Boon demonstrates, this sense of familiarity obscures a long historical contest in whi…
Enduring Emotions
Emotions maintain an ambivalent position in the economy of science. In contemporary debates they are variously seen as hardwired biological responses, cultural artifacts, or uneasy mixtures of the two. At the same time, there is a tension between the approaches to emotion developed in modern psychotherapies and in the history of science. While historians see the successful ascription of affective states to individuals and populations as a social …
Framing and Imagining Disease in Cultural History (review)
Reviewed by: Framing and Imagining Disease in Cultural History Rhodri Hayward George Sebastian Rousseau , ed., with Miranda Gill, David B. Haycock, and Malte Herwig. Framing and Imagining Disease in Cultural History. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2003. xiv + 329 pp. Ill. $69.00 (1-4039-1292-0). Over the last two decades, historians of medicine have engaged in a steady reworking of the organizing concepts of their discipline. The bold social const…
Demonology, Neurology, and Medicine in Edwardian Britain
The idea of a conflict between demonology and psychiatry has been a foundational myth in the history of medicine. Nineteenth-century alienists such as J.-M. Charcot and Henry Maudsley developed critiques of supernatural phenomena in an attempt to pathologize religious experience. Modern historians have reanalyzed these critiques, representing them as strategies in medical professionalization. These accounts all maintain an oddly bifurcated approa…
The Tortoise and the Love-Machine
Argument The life of the pioneer electroencephalographer, William Grey Walter, initially appears to be a paradigmatic example of the process of network building and delegation identified by Michel Callon and Bruno Latour. In his professional career, Walter continually repositioned himself, moving from an unhappy beginning as an expert in the apparently useless and suspect technology of the EEG, to become a self-styled crucial mediator in subjects…
Policing Dreams
1 University of East Anglia, UK
Enduring Emotions
Emotions maintain an ambivalent position in the economy of science. In contemporary debates they are variously seen as hardwired biological responses, cultural artifacts, or uneasy mixtures of the two. At the same time, there is a tension between the approaches to emotion developed in modern psychotherapies and in the history of science. While historians see the successful ascription of affective states to individuals and populations as a social …
Films of Fact
For most readers, the subject of British science films conjures up an all too familiar set of images. We envisage a celebratory montage, jump cutting between bubbling test-tubes, majestic pylons, white-coated boffins and a delighted middle-class family gazing at melamine plates filled with the successes of a decade of agricultural innovation. However as Timothy Boon demonstrates, this sense of familiarity obscures a long historical contest in whi…
The invention of the psychosocial
Although the compound adjective ‘psychosocial’ was first used by academic psychologists in the 1890s, it was only in the interwar period that psychiatrists, psychologists and social workers began to develop detailed models of the psychosocial domain. These models marked a significant departure from earlier ideas of the relationship between society and human nature. Whereas Freudians and Darwinians had described an antagonistic relationship betwee…
The Tortoise and the Love-Machine
Argument The life of the pioneer electroencephalographer, William Grey Walter, initially appears to be a paradigmatic example of the process of network building and delegation identified by Michel Callon and Bruno Latour. In his professional career, Walter continually repositioned himself, moving from an unhappy beginning as an expert in the apparently useless and suspect technology of the EEG, to become a self-styled crucial mediator in subjects…
Busman’s stomach and the embodiment of modernity
This paper examines the relationship between the gastric illness, 'busman's stomach' and the Coronation bus strike of May 1937 in which 27,000 London busworkers walked out for better working conditions and a seven-and-half-hour day. It explores the way in which new patterns of somatisation, gastroenterological techniques, psychological theories and competing understandings of time worked together to create new political institutions and new forms…
Policing Dreams
1 University of East Anglia, UK
The Tortoise and the Love-Machine
Argument The life of the pioneer electroencephalographer, William Grey Walter, initially appears to be a paradigmatic example of the process of network building and delegation identified by Michel Callon and Bruno Latour. In his professional career, Walter continually repositioned himself, moving from an unhappy beginning as an expert in the apparently useless and suspect technology of the EEG, to become a self-styled crucial mediator in subjects…
Demonology, Neurology, and Medicine in Edwardian Britain
The idea of a conflict between demonology and psychiatry has been a foundational myth in the history of medicine. Nineteenth-century alienists such as J.-M. Charcot and Henry Maudsley developed critiques of supernatural phenomena in an attempt to pathologize religious experience. Modern historians have reanalyzed these critiques, representing them as strategies in medical professionalization. These accounts all maintain an oddly bifurcated approa…
Framing and Imagining Disease in Cultural History (review)
Reviewed by: Framing and Imagining Disease in Cultural History Rhodri Hayward George Sebastian Rousseau , ed., with Miranda Gill, David B. Haycock, and Malte Herwig. Framing and Imagining Disease in Cultural History. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2003. xiv + 329 pp. Ill. $69.00 (1-4039-1292-0). Over the last two decades, historians of medicine have engaged in a steady reworking of the organizing concepts of their discipline. The bold social const…
Films of Fact
For most readers, the subject of British science films conjures up an all too familiar set of images. We envisage a celebratory montage, jump cutting between bubbling test-tubes, majestic pylons, white-coated boffins and a delighted middle-class family gazing at melamine plates filled with the successes of a decade of agricultural innovation. However as Timothy Boon demonstrates, this sense of familiarity obscures a long historical contest in whi…
Enduring Emotions
Emotions maintain an ambivalent position in the economy of science. In contemporary debates they are variously seen as hardwired biological responses, cultural artifacts, or uneasy mixtures of the two. At the same time, there is a tension between the approaches to emotion developed in modern psychotherapies and in the history of science. While historians see the successful ascription of affective states to individuals and populations as a social …
The invention of the psychosocial
Although the compound adjective ‘psychosocial’ was first used by academic psychologists in the 1890s, it was only in the interwar period that psychiatrists, psychologists and social workers began to develop detailed models of the psychosocial domain. These models marked a significant departure from earlier ideas of the relationship between society and human nature. Whereas Freudians and Darwinians had described an antagonistic relationship betwee…
Andreas Mayer, Sites of the Unconscious
Over the last two decades a number of historians and philosophers have claimed that psychoanalysis rests upon a series of exclusions and repressions. Although Freud's system assumes a neat symmetry between the recovery of personal truth and the recovery of psychological health, his critics claim that he worked assiduously to obscure the complex politics and assumptions that lay behind the new science. Freud, it is argued, concealed the reality of…
Busman’s stomach and the embodiment of modernity
This paper examines the relationship between the gastric illness, 'busman's stomach' and the Coronation bus strike of May 1937 in which 27,000 London busworkers walked out for better working conditions and a seven-and-half-hour day. It explores the way in which new patterns of somatisation, gastroenterological techniques, psychological theories and competing understandings of time worked together to create new political institutions and new forms…
The war inside
Happier
"Happier?: The History of a Cultural Movement That Aspired to Transform America." History: Reviews of New Books, 47(2), pp. 25–26
Sociology (9 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Historical Psychiatry and Medical Practices (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Psychoanalysis (6 obras) · Historical Studies on Reproduction, Gender, Health, and Societal Changes (4 obras) · History (4 obras)