Titlebook: Medicine and the Market in England and its Colonies, c.1450- c.1850; Mark S. R. Jenner,Patrick Wallis Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a divi

輕浮思想

,Monopoly, Markets and Public Health: Pollution and Commerce in the History of London Water 1780–183rge Bernard Shaw’s words, the sick poor child ‘needs … not medicine, but … better clothes, better food, and a better drained … house’.. Although partisans of this new approach coined the term the medical marketplace, it has, ironically, led historians away from this inclusive agenda, encouraging the

TERRA

碎石

個(gè)人長篇演說

Medicine and the Market in England and its Colonies, c.1450- c.1850978-0-230-59146-2

妨礙議事

Competition and Cooperation in the Early Modern Medical Economy,ly distinguishes the medical marketplace from other systems of health care, such as domestic provision, socialized medicine, and, particularly, professionalized medicine — in which competition is normally constrained by entry controls and prohibitions on advertising, poaching patients and discountin

Baffle

custody

,Recipe Collections and the Currency of Medical Knowledge in the Early Modern ‘Medical Marketplace’,lace. While trust has been explored as a factor in patient/practitioner interactions in early modern medical encounters in England by Lucinda Beier, Roy and Dorothy Porter and more recently Steven Shapin, the same cannot be said of the operation of trust and trustworthiness in the sphere of domestic

流動(dòng)才波動(dòng)

阻止

painkillers