- Išparduota
/https://libri-media.knygos-static.lt/500547c2-c98b-42ef-92d1-99db325716e1/19)
- Autorius: Gabrielle Robilliard
- Leidėjas: Steiner Franz Verlag
- Metai: 2017
- Puslapiai: 309
- ISBN-10: 3515116680
- ISBN-13: 9783515116688
- Formatas: 16.9 x 23.8 x 2.5 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Kalba: Anglų
Tending Mothers and the Fruits of the Womb (el. knyga) (skaityta knyga) | knygos.lt
Atsiliepimai
Aprašymas
The early modern period saw a fundamental shift in the history of childbirth from midwifery as a traditional, largely female occupation to modern obstetrics. The seeds of this transformation were sown in the cities, where municipal governments and their medical officials began reworking the often centuries-old systems of municipal midwifery. In Leipzig they overhauled midwife education and in the 1730s appointed a municipal man-midwife. But why all the commotion about midwifery? How 'novel' were these developments really? And how did all these changes affect the everyday work of the city's midwives? Drawing on a vast array of administrative sources, Gabrielle Robilliard explores the world of Leipzig's midwives and early man-midwives from 1650 to 1810. Employing a prosopographical approach, she illuminates in minute detail the occupational culture and structure of both official and unofficial midwifery within the city-including social and economic milieus, client networking practices, and inter- and intraprofessional rivalries-and examines the nature of the encounter between traditional practice and new ways of organising urban midwifery provision.
- Autorius: Gabrielle Robilliard
- Leidėjas: Steiner Franz Verlag
- Metai: 2017
- Puslapiai: 309
- ISBN-10: 3515116680
- ISBN-13: 9783515116688
- Formatas: 16.9 x 23.8 x 2.5 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Kalba: Anglų
The early modern period saw a fundamental shift in the history of childbirth from midwifery as a traditional, largely female occupation to modern obstetrics. The seeds of this transformation were sown in the cities, where municipal governments and their medical officials began reworking the often centuries-old systems of municipal midwifery. In Leipzig they overhauled midwife education and in the 1730s appointed a municipal man-midwife. But why all the commotion about midwifery? How 'novel' were these developments really? And how did all these changes affect the everyday work of the city's midwives? Drawing on a vast array of administrative sources, Gabrielle Robilliard explores the world of Leipzig's midwives and early man-midwives from 1650 to 1810. Employing a prosopographical approach, she illuminates in minute detail the occupational culture and structure of both official and unofficial midwifery within the city-including social and economic milieus, client networking practices, and inter- and intraprofessional rivalries-and examines the nature of the encounter between traditional practice and new ways of organising urban midwifery provision.
Atsiliepimai