Nota di contenuto |
Intro -- Halftitle page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- List of Abbreviations -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The Premature Death of a Renaissance Commonplace: The Body Politic in Puritan England, 1640-1660 -- Introduction -- Puritan Conceptions of the Body Politic, 1640-1660 -- Sin, Sickness and the Body Politic In Puritan England -- 3. Providing 'Physick for the Body Politick': The Politicization of Healers and Healing in England, 1640-1660 -- Introduction -- Office-Holding, Puritanism and Medical Practice in Civil War England -- The Benefits of Office-Holding -- The Fate of the Loyal: Medical Practitioners and the Defence of Crown And Church -- The Puritanism-Science Debate Revisited: The Case of Medicine -- Iatrochemistry and the English Revolution -- 4. 'By Virtue of our Hermetick Physick, the Head, Heart, and Hands of Hierophants might be Purified': The Society of Chymical Physicians and Medical Reform in Restoration England -- Introduction -- The Society of Chymical Physicians: Politics, Religion and the Struggle for Medical Change in Restoration London -- Accounting for Failure: Religious Radicalism and Medical Reform in Restoration England -- The Fate of Helmontianism in Later Stuart England -- 5. Healers and Healing in the First Age of Party: Medicine, Politics and Dissent -- Introduction -- Medical Practitioners on the Margins: Catholics, Baptists and Quakers -- The Emergence of a Dissenting Medical Tradition in Restoration England -- Medicine as a Refuge for Plotting and Subversion -- 'A Fruitful Mother of Such English Brats': Holland, the Dutch Medical Schools and Political Opposition to the Stuarts -- Medicinal Networks, Plots and the Whig Cause -- A Dissenting Medical Tradition? -- 6. 'Every Corporation a Politick Pest-House': Medicine, Anglicanism and the Tory Reaction, 1660-1688 -- Introduction.
Administering Physic to the Body Politic: Medical Mayors in Restoration England -- Corporate Governance and Medical Men: The Case of Restoration Gloucester -- Medical Men, Civic Governance and Political 'Crisis' -- Doctors and the Dispensation of Justice in Restoration England -- Anatomizing the Body Politic: Medical Men, Pamphleteering and Loyal Propaganda -- Anglicans, Tories and Medical Innovation -- 7. Conclusions: Medicine in an Age of Revolution -- Appendix 1 (a). Biographical index of medical signatories in favour of the creation of a Society of Chymical Physicians (1665) -- Jeremiah ASTEL (d.1675) -- (Sir) Richard BARKER (c.1622-1686) -- Thomas BARKER -- William BARKLEY or BERKELEY -- Robert BATHURST -- Edward BOLNEST (1627-1703) -- William BOREMAN or BURMAN (d.1707) -- Edward COKE or COOKE -- William CURRER (1617-1668) -- Joseph DEY (1615-1665) -- Sir Kenelm DIGBY (1603-1665) -- John FLOYD -- John FRYER (d.1672) -- William GODDARD (d.1670) -- Thomas HORSINGTON (1619-1666) -- Mr HORSNEL -- James JOLLY (b.1627) -- Johann Sibertus KÜFFELER (1595-1677) -- Nicolas or Nicaise LE FÉVRE (d.1669) -- Pierre MASSONET -- Everard MAYNWARING (c.1629-1713) -- Marchamont NEDHAM (1620-1678) -- Thomas NORTON (d.1669) -- Thomas O'DOWDE (d.1665) -- Thomas SMART -- John SPRANGER (1625-1685) -- George STARKEY (1628-1665) -- George THOMSON (c.1620-1677) -- George THORNLY (d.1665) -- Thomas TILLISON or TILSON -- John TROUTBECK (1612-1684) -- Thomas TROUTBECK -- Robert TURNER (1626-1665/6?) -- Edward WARNER (1612-1691) -- John WILKINSON -- Sir Thomas WILLIAMS (c.1621-1712) -- Mr [George?] WILSON -- Thomas YARDLEY -- Appendix 1 (b). Biographical index of non-medical signatories in favour of the creation of a Society of Chemical Physicians (1665) -- Arthur ANNESLEY, first earl of Anglesey (1614-1686) -- Goring BALLE (d.1683).
Montague BERTIE, second earl of Lindsey (1607 or 1608-1666) -- Henry BISHOP (1611-1691) -- Richard BRETT -- Robert BRUCE, second earl of Elgin and first earl of Ailesbury (1626-1685) -- Edmund BUTLER, fourth viscount Mountgarett (d.1679) -- James BUTLER, twelfth earl and first duke of Ormond (1610-1688) -- Henry CAVENDISH, Lord Mansfield (1630-1691) -- Martin CLIFFORD (c.1624-1677) -- Colonel Thomas COLEPEPER (1637-1708) -- James COMPTON, third earl of Northampton (1622-1681) -- John CREW, first baron Crewe of Stene (1598-1679) -- Aubrey DE VERE, twentieth earl of Oxford (1627-1703) -- Sir John ERNLE (c.1620-1697) -- Charles GORING, second earl of Norwich (1615-1671) -- Sir George HAMILTON (c.1608-1679) -- Sir Charles HARBORD (1596-1679) -- Humphrey HENCHMAN, bishop of London (1592-1675) -- Philip HERBERT, fifth earl of Pembroke (1621-1669) -- Sir Frescheville HOLLES (1642-1672) -- Charles HOWARD, first earl of Carlisle (1628-1685) -- Henry JERMYN, earl of St Albans (c.1605-1684) -- Sir William KILLIGREW (1606-1695) -- Sir John MENNES (1599-1671) -- Sir William MEYRICK (d.1669) -- George MONCK, first duke of Albemarle (1608-1670) -- Thomas PAULDEN (b.1625) -- Henry PECK (d.1675) -- Edward PROGERS (1621-1713) -- Henry PROGERS (d.1687) -- Sir Geoffrey SHAKERLEY (1619-1696) -- Gilbert SHELDON, archbishop of Canterbury (1598-1677) -- George VILLIERS, second duke of Buckingham (1628-1687) -- Sir Edmund WARCUP (1627-1712) -- Sir John WERDEN (1640-1716) -- Robert WERDEN (c.1622-1690) -- Sir Ralph WHITFIELD (b.1621) -- Appendix 2 (a). Ejected ministers practising medicine after 1660 -- Appendix 2 (b). Sons of ejected ministers who studied and/or practised medicine after the Restoration -- Appendix 2 (c). Sons of ejected ministers apprenticed to London apothecaries -- Appendix 3. Medical mayors -- Bibliography -- Index.
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