This book uses the work of Bolognese physician and anatomist Gaspare Tagliacozzi to explore the social and cultural history of early modern surgery; it discusses how Italian and European surgeons' attitudes to health and beauty, and how patients' gender shaped views on the public appearance of the human body.
This book uses the work of Bolognese physician and anatomist Gaspare Tagliacozzi to explore the social and cultural history of early modern surgery; it discusses how Italian and European surgeons' attitudes to health and beauty, and how patients' gender shaped views on the public appearance of the human body.
Paolo Savoia is Assistant Professor of the History of Science at the University of Bologna.
Inhaltsangabe
acknowledgments list of abbreviations list of figures Introduction Chapter 1. Patients and Cases Chapter 2. Patients and Practitioners: Swords, Books, and Knives Chapter 3. The Culture of the Face Chapter 4. Health and Appearance Chapter 5. Grafting Humans and Plants Chapter 6. Surgery and The Moral Economy of Pain Chapter 7. Conclusion: The Place of Tagliacozzi bibliography
acknowledgments list of abbreviations list of figures Introduction Chapter 1. Patients and Cases Chapter 2. Patients and Practitioners: Swords, Books, and Knives Chapter 3. The Culture of the Face Chapter 4. Health and Appearance Chapter 5. Grafting Humans and Plants Chapter 6. Surgery and The Moral Economy of Pain Chapter 7. Conclusion: The Place of Tagliacozzi bibliography
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