Titlebook: Die Medizin und der Erste Weltkrieg; Wolfgang U. Eckart,Christoph Gradmann Book 2003 Centaurus Verlag & Media UG 2003

Condescending

BIPED

責(zé)問(wèn)

Einleitung, im Kontext der Forschungen zur sogenannten ‘Medikalisierung’ gewidmet wurde. Eine knappe Einsch?tzung der Forschungssituation beschreibt dann zugleich den Punkt, von dem aus die Teilnehmer einer 1994 ge dieser Band dokumentiert, sich der Medizingeschichte des Weltkrieges annahmen.

MORT

,?Minderwertige, widerstandslose Individuen…“ Der Erste Weltkrieg und das Selbstmordproblem in Deutstaken People who committed suicide were now seen as being responsible for their own fate. In analogy with the contemporary thinking about the sick and disabled, their life is now seen as less valuable (minderwertig).

Infirm

,The Nation Sacrificed for the Army? The Failing French Public Health, 1914–1918,tion, influenza and other contagious diseases (including VD) are reviewed. We suspect that protection against epidemics was unequal on the home and battle fronts, that civilians were sacrificed for the army.

河潭

expound

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-17550-4flected in the pre-war Expressionist poetry. But the horror of the war reinforced the sensibility to these topics, and the doctors-Expressionists used their medical knowledge and the medical terminology to create stronger, often more violent effects. This is shown in some examples from the works of Gottfried Benn, Wilhelm Klemm or Ernst Weiss.

任命

Notify

,?Ein Stand im Dienst der Nationalen Sache“ Positionen ?rztlicher Standesorganisationen zum Ersten Wl loyality to the government. From the point of view of the medical profession a lost war could threaten the existing political, social und moral order; therefore critical voices were not given any room in the professional press.

遠(yuǎn)地點(diǎn)

,Das Weltkriegserlebnis in der expressionistischen Dichtung von ?rzten,flected in the pre-war Expressionist poetry. But the horror of the war reinforced the sensibility to these topics, and the doctors-Expressionists used their medical knowledge and the medical terminology to create stronger, often more violent effects. This is shown in some examples from the works of Gottfried Benn, Wilhelm Klemm or Ernst Weiss.