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"John Keats was a trained surgeon who studied at Guy's Hospital, London while simultaneously making his way as a poet. This book focuses attention on an important but hitherto neglected Keats manuscript: the notebook he maintained during this period. Reconstructing the lively medical world that played a formative role in Keats' intellectual and imaginative development, it seeks to show the intriguing connections between Keats' medical knowledge and his greatest poetry. It offers new research on Keats' medical career -- including a new edition of his medical Notebook compiled from the manuscript -- and recovers the various ways in which Keats' creativity found expression in his two careers of medicine and poetry, enriching both. Topics explored include the 'hospital poems' Keats wrote at Guy's; the medical milieu of his daily life; his methods of working as revealed by his medical Notebook and other archival sources; and the medical contexts that informed his composition of Endymion and the collection Lamia, Isabella, The Eve of St Agnes, and Other Poems (1820). John Keats' Medical Notebook: Text, Context and Poems reveals how Keats' visceral knowledge of human life, gained during his medical training at Guy's, transformed him into 'a mighty poet of the human heart'."--
Medicine and literature. --- Physicians as authors --- Literature and medicine --- History --- Keats, John, --- Knowledge and learning. --- Notebooks, sketchbooks, etc. --- Criticism and interpretation. --- 1800-1899 --- England. --- John Keats --- Keats manuscript --- history of medicine --- Romantic poetry --- Guy's Hospital --- Literature and medicine.
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If nineteenth-century Britain witnessed the rise of medical professionalism, it also witnessed rampant quackery. It is tempting to categorize historical practices as either orthodox or quack, but what did these terms really signify in medical and public circles at the time? How did they develop and evolve? What do they tell us about actual medical practices? Doctoring the Novel explores the ways in which language constructs and stabilizes these slippery terms by examining medical quackery and orthodoxy in works such as Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, Charles Dickens's Bleak House and Little Do
Physicians in literature. --- Quacks and quackery in literature. --- Literature and medicine --- English fiction --- History --- History and criticism.
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Le personnage du médecin, le rapport du patient avec un corps souffrant suscitent un intérêt privilégié dans le domaine littéraire. Certains auteurs étudiés dans le cadre d’un séminaire de DEA ont eux-mêmes pratiqué la médecine ou ont été témoins d’un père qui la pratiquait. D’autres ont observé sur eux les progrès d’une maladie. Le regard de l’écrivain a pu être marqué par la sympathie ou par une distance entraînant une peinture caricaturale. Des fictions romanesques ou dramatiques, des essais, des écrits autobiographiques gardent la trace d’un tel intérêt. Les études portent sur la littérature française, espagnole, anglaise, allemande. Les auteurs des communications sont en général spécialistes de littérature. Des médecins ont aussi apporté leur collaboration.
Literature and medicine --- Medicine in literature. --- History & Philosophy Of Science --- Literary Theory & Criticism --- médecine --- littérature --- séminaire --- médecin --- corps --- maladie --- caricature --- fiction
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English fiction --- Literature and medicine --- Medicine in literature. --- Physicians in literature. --- Women and literature --- Women physicians in literature. --- Medical care in literature --- History and criticism. --- History
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Literature and medicine --- Medicine in Literature --- Literature --- Humanities --- Literature - General --- Languages & Literatures --- Literatures --- Literature, Medicine in --- in Literature, Medicine --- Medicine and literature --- Medicine --- Congresses --- Congresses.
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Medical fiction --- Literature and medicine --- Physicians in literature. --- French fiction --- Medicine and literature --- Medicine --- History and criticism. --- History --- History and criticism
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Im Rahmen der derzeit kurrenten Untersuchungen zu den Relationen zwischen Literatur- und Wissenschaftsgeschichte macht der Band den Vorschlag, Schnittmengen und Differenzen zwischen medizinischem Wissen und literarischen Texten über die auf beiden Feldern gleichermaßen zentrale Kategorie der Schreibweise zu untersuchen. Die verschiedenen Textsorten der Medizin - vom Traktat über die Dissertation bis zur Fallgeschichte - werden dabei ebenso auf ihre Darstellungsrhetorik und narrative Strukturen hin analysiert wie die auf ein medizinisches Menschenbild gestützten literarischen Genres zwischen Aufklärung und Naturalismus. Die dreizehn Beiträge des Bandes verfolgen die Geschichte dieser Wechselbeziehung von ihrer engen Interaktion in der Gelehrtenkultur der Frühen Neuzeit über den Prozess der funktionalen Ausdifferenzierung von Wissenschaft- und Kunstsystem im 18. Jahrhundert bis zur Wiederannäherung der ,zwei Kulturen' in der Moderne.
Krankheit (Motiv).
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Krankheit
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Examines the development of Williams' poetics, focusing in particular on his continuing fascination with the effects of poetry and prose, and his lifelong friendship with the poet and critic Kenneth Burke.
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The idea of contagious transmission, either by material particles or by infectious ideas, has played a powerful role in the development of the Western World since antiquity. Yet it acquired quite a precise signature during the process of scientific and cultural differentiation in the 19th and early 20th centuries. This volume explores the significance and cultural functions of contagionism in this period, from notions of infectious homosexuality and the concept of social contagion to the political implications of bacteriological fieldwork. The history of the concept 'microbe' in aesthetic modernism is adressed as well as bacteriological metaphors in American literary historiography. Within this broad framework, contagionism as a literary narrative is approached in more focussed contributions: from its emotional impact in literary modernism to the idea of physical or psychic contagion in authors such as H.G. Wells, Kurt Lasswitz, Gustav Meyrinck, Ernst Weiss, Thomas Mann and Max Frisch. This twofold approach of general topics and individual literary case studies produces a deeper understanding of the symbolic implications of contagionism marking the boundaries between sick and healthy, familiar and alien, morally pure and impure.
Communicable diseases in literature. --- Literature and medicine. --- Contagion (Social psychology) --- Social contagion --- Social psychology --- Memetics --- Medicine and literature --- Medicine --- Contagion (Social psychology). --- Contagionism. --- bacteriology. --- illness narratives. --- literary Modernism. --- medical metaphors.
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Outside back cover : "Although we have come to regard 'clinical' and 'romantic' as oppositional terms, romantic literature and clinical medicine were fed by the same cultural configurations. In the pre-Darwinian nineteenth century, writers and doctors developed an interpretive method that negotiated between literary and scientific knowledge of the natural world. Literary writers produced potent myths that juxtaposed the natural and the supernatural, often disturbing the conventional dualist hierarchy of spirit over flesh. Clinicians developed the two-part history and physical examination, weighing the patient's narrative against the evidence of the body. Examining fiction by Mary Shelley, Carlyle, the Brontës and George Eliot, alongside biomedical lectures, textbooks and articles, Janis McLarren Caldwell demonstrates the similar ways of reading employed by nineteenth-century doctors and imaginative writers and reveals the complexities and creative exchanges of the relationship between literature and medicine."
English literature --- Medicine in literature. --- Literature and medicine --- Women and literature --- English fiction --- Medical care in literature --- History and criticism. --- History --- Women authors --- Fiction --- Thematology --- anno 1800-1899 --- Arts and Humanities --- Literature
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