Sexualities, august 2011, vol. 14, n°4
Sexualities, august 2011, vol. 14, n°4Tags: Anthropologie, Ethnologie, Etudes Genre, Psychologie, Sociologie
Fermeture du musée d’histoire de la médecine de l’hôpital universitaire de Berlin
The Board of Berlin’s university hospital, the Charite, are planning to close its medical-historical museum, an institution founded by the pioneering pathologist Rudolf Virchow in 1899 (as his pathology museum).
Times are tough, the financial situation of the Charite is dire, and according to press officer Stefanie Winde, running a museum does not form part of the core competencies of a university hospital (it most certainly did for Virchow!).
On the museum, see: http://www.bmm.charite.de/museumtransparent/pathmuseum_e.htm
On the planned closure, see this article in the Berliner Zeitung (in German): http://www.berlinonline.de/berliner-zeitung/berlin/charite-museum/355127.php
Tags: Histoire
Parution – History of psychiatry
History of psychiatry, septembre 2011, vol. 22, n°3.
- The history of Italian psychiatry during Fascism
- Andrea Piazzi, Luana Testa, Giovanni Del Missier, Mariopaolo Dario, and Ester Stocco
- The mental health sector and the social sciences in post-World War II USA Part 2: The impact of federal research funding and the drugs revolution
- Andrew Scull
- Insanity and ethnicity in New Zealand: M
ori encounters with the Auckland Mental Hospital, 1860—1900 - Lorelle Barry and Catharine Coleborne
- The American Psychiatric Association and the history of psychiatry
- Laura Hirshbein
- What is a ‘mood-congruent’ delusion? History and conceptual problems
- Tsutomu Kumazaki
- Evacuation and deprivation: the wartime experience of the Devon and Exeter City Mental Hospitals
- David Pearce
- ‘Psychogenic Psychoses’ by August Wimmer (1936): Part 1
- Johan Schioldann
Tags: Etudes des sciences, Histoire
Parution – Dementia
Dementia, aout 2011, vol. 10, n°3- Dignity in dementia: A personal view
- Kath Morgan
- ‘Early days’: Knowledge and use of the Mental Capacity Act 2005 by care home managers and staff
- Jill Manthorpe, Kritika Samsi, Hazel Heath, and Nigel Charles
- Managing dementia agitation in residential aged care
- John W. Bidewell and Esther Chang
- How family carers view hospital discharge planning for the older person with a dementia
- Michael Bauer, Les Fitzgerald, Susan Koch, and Susan King
- Living through end-stage dementia: The experiences and expressed needs of family carers
- Chris Shanley, Cherry Russell, Heather Middleton, and Virginia Simpson-Young
- ‘Oh he was forgettable’: Construction of self identity through use of communicative coping behaviors in the discourse of persons with cognitive impairment
- Pamela A. Saunders, Kate de Medeiros, and Ashley Bartell
- ‘That’s me, the Goother’: Evaluation of a program for individuals with early-onset dementia
- Jennifer M. Kinney, Cary S. Kart, and Luann Reddecliff
- I’m still the same person: The impact of early-stage dementia on identity
- Lisa S. Caddell and Linda Clare
- What’s so big about the ‘little things’: A phenomenological inquiry into the meaning of spiritual care in dementia
- Tracy J. Carr, Sandee Hicks-Moore, and Phyllis Montgomery
- StoryCorps’ Memory Loss Initiative: Enhancing personhood for storytellers with memory loss
- Marie Y. Savundranayagam, Lorna J. Dilley, and Anne Basting
- A psycho-educational intervention focused on communication for caregivers of a family member in the early stage of Alzheimer’s disease: Results of an experimental study
- Krystyna Klodnicka Kouri, Francine C. Ducharme, and Francine Giroux
Tags: Anthropologie, Etudes des sciences, Psychologie, Sociologie
Colloque – Alchemy and Medicine from Antiquity to the Enlightenment
CRASSH, University of Cambridge
*Registration now open*
22-24 September 2011
Venue: Peterhouse, University of Cambridge
Alchemists pursued many goals, from the transmutation of metals to the preservation of health and life. These pursuits were continually informed and modified by medical knowledge, while alchemical debates about nature, generation, and the achievability of perfection in turn impacted on medicine and natural philosophy. This three-day international conference will investigate these interactions, from alchemy’s development in late antiquity to its decline throughout the eighteenth century. It will ask how alchemical and medical ideas changed over time, how they reflected the experience of individual readers and practitioners, and the extent to which they responded to significant currents in intellectual, political, religious, and social life.
Keynote lecture: *Bruce T. Moran* (University of Nevada at Reno)
Panel themes include: Elixirs and the prolongation of life; Medicine, alchemy and patronage; The eighteenth-century transmutation of chemical medicine; Books, recipes and secrets; Medical practitioners as alchemists; Shared materials, practices and technologies; The transmission of alchemical and medical knowledge; Histories of alchemy and medicine.
Speakers include:
¢ Chiara Crisciani (Università degli Studi di Pavia)
¢ Andrew Cunningham (University of Cambridge)
¢ Hiro Hirai (Radboud University Nijmegen)
¢ Didier Kahn (CNRS, Paris)
¢ William R. Newman (Indiana University, Bloomington)
¢ Michela Pereira (Università di Siena)
¢ Lawrence M. Principe (Johns Hopkins University)
¢ Nancy Siraisi (City University of New York)
¢ Emma Spary (University of Cambridge)
Programme and online registration at: http://www.crassh.cam.ac.uk/events/1408/
Organised by Jennifer Rampling, Peter M. Jones and Lauren Kassell (Department of History and Philosophy of Science, Cambridge). Sponsored by the Centre for Research in the Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences (CRASSH), the Society for the History of Alchemy and Chemistry (SHAC), the Chemical Heritage Foundation, the Wellcome Trust ‘Generation to Reproduction’ Strategic Award, and the Society for Renaissance Studies.
For further details, please contact Jennifer Rampling at jmr82@cam.ac.uk
Tags: Histoire
Appel à contribution – Health and Healing in Early Medieval Medicine: Influences, Theory and Practices
47th International Congress on Medieval Studies at Kalamazoo, Michigan, 10-13 May 2012
Co-sponsors: Medica: the Society for the Study of Healing in the Middle Ages and The Heroic Age: A Journal of Early Medieval Northwestern Europe
This interdisciplinary session will explore all aspects of the health and healing in Europe and the Mediterranean world from approximately 400 to 1100 AD. We are open to all ways of measuring health and welfare from archaeology to psychology and literature. Diseases, concepts of healing, and the responses of early medieval populations to disease are of special interest.
We are seeking papers on any of the following topics:
– All aspects of early medieval health including (mal)nutrition, child mortality, aging, health beliefs, and health practices.
– All aspects of the Plague of Justinian and other infectious diseases
– Bioarchaeology of early medieval populations.
– All aspects of early medieval medical practice in art, literature, history, and archaeology.
Abstracts of no more than 300 words and the Participant Information Form should be sent to Michelle Ziegler at ZieglerM@slu.edu by September 15th.
The Participant Information Form and additional information be found at
http://www.wmich.edu/medieval/congress/submissions/index.html.
Tags: Anthropologie, Histoire
Appel à contribution – Noble Suffering : Representations of the Experience of Pain
Sponsor: Medica: The Society for the Study of Healing in the Middle Ages
This session will examine the redemptive potential for pain and suffering as evidenced in the material and literary culture of medieval Europe. We invite proposals that investigate portrayals of both emotional and physical suffering in religious and secular art and literature. Speakers are encouraged to explore representations of redemptive pain as expressed in images, objects, and texts from a broad range of perspectives, from saint to sinner, romantic hero to base criminal.
Possible topics include:
Images of pain in religious art and texts, such as renditions of scripture, the lives of the saints, etc.
Representations of pain in literature, such as romance, drama, fabliaux,etc.
Images and treatment of pain in medical texts
Associations of pain and suffering with specific diseases, such as leprosy
Pain and suffering in secular punishment
Please send abstracts of no more than 300 words and a completed Participant Information Form (PIF) by e-mail to Linda Migl Keyser(keyserl@georgetown.edu) by *15 September 2011*.
Additional information for applicants and the PIF are available at http://www.wmich.edu/medieval/congress/submissions/index.html.
Tags: Anthropologie, Histoire
Parution – Social history of medicine
Social history of medicine, Volume 24, Issue 2, August 2011
John Slater and María Luz López Terrada
Scenes of Mediation: Staging Medicine in the Spanish Interludes
Mitchell Lewis Hammond
Medical Examination and Poor Relief in Early Modern Germany
Gill Newton
Infant Mortality Variations, Feeding Practices and Social Status in London between 1550 and 1750
Russell Noyes, Jr.
The Transformation of Hypochondriasis in British Medicine, 1680–1830
Zipora Shehory-Rubin
Jewish Midwives in Eretz Israel During the Late Ottoman Period, 1850–1918
Philippa Martyr
‘Behaving Wildly’: Diagnoses of Lunacy among Indigenous Persons in Western Australia, 1870–1914
Avi Sharma
Medicine from the Margins? Naturheilkunde from Medical Heterodoxy to the University of Berlin, 1889–1920
Emma L. Jones
The Establishment of Voluntary Family Planning Clinics in Liverpool and Bradford, 1926–1960: A Comparative Study
Alison Nuttall
Maternity Charities, the Edinburgh Maternity Scheme and the Medicalisation of Childbirth, 1900–1925
Angela Davis
A Revolution in Maternity Care? Women and the Maternity Services, Oxfordshire c. 1948–1974
Susan Kelly
Education of Tubercular Children in Northern Ireland, 1921 to 1955
Peter Hobbins
‘Immunisation is as Popular as a Death Adder’: The Bundaberg Tragedy and the Politics of Medical Science in Interwar Australia
Seamus Mac Suibhne and Brendan D. Kelly
Vampirism as Mental Illness: Myth, Madness and the Loss of Meaning in Psychiatry
David Adams
Artificial Kidneys and the Emergence of Bioethics: The History of ‘Outsiders’ in the Allocation of Haemodialysis
Sources and Resources
Martin Gorsky and John Mohan
Uses of Yearbooks: The Voluntary Hospitals Database
On Site
Nicole Baur
Oral Testimonies in Mental Health History
Focus on Nursing
Rima D. Apple
Patricia D’Antonio, American Nursing: A History of Knowledge, Authority, and the Meaning of Work
Cynthia Toman
Myra Rutherdale (ed.), Caregiving on the Periphery: Historical Perspectives on Nursing and Midwifery in Canada
Rosemary Wall
Susan McGann, Anne Crowther and Rona Dougall, A History of the Royal College of Nursing 1916–90: A Voice for Nurses
Jane Brooks
Lynn McDonald, Florence Nightingale at First Hand
Patricia D’Antonio
Kara Dixon Vuic, Officer, Nurse, Woman: The Army Nurse Corps in the Vietnam War
Mathilde Hackmann
Sylvelyn Hähner-Rombach (ed.), Alltag in der Krankenpflege: Geschichte und Gegenwart—Everyday Nursing Life: Past and Present
Jessica Howell
Louise Penner, Victorian Medicine and Social Reform: Florence Nightingale among the Novelists
Tags: Histoire
Colloque – Le déni de grossesse. Regards croisés
L’Association Française pour la Reconnaissance du Déni de Grossesse organise son 3ème colloque transdisciplinaire. « Regards croisés sur le Déni de Grossesse » les 24 & 25 novembre 2011 à l’Université de Paris Est Créteil Val de Marne. Sous le haut patronage de Madame la Secrétaire d’Etat en charge de la Santé
Pré programme du colloque
24 & 25 NOVEMBRE 2011
UPEC – Université Paris Est Créteil Val de Marne
Jeudi 24 novembre 2011
8 heures : Accueil des participants, café de bienvenue.
9 heures: Ouverture officielle
Madame la Présidente de l’UPEC, Madame la représentante de la Secrétaire d’Etat en charge de la Santé, Madame la représentante de l’AFRDG
9 h 30 -13 heures Première session : « Déni de grossesse, état des lieux »
Président de séance : Dr Bernard Lelu, Médecin directeur des universités, UPEC
Première partie 9 h 30 à 10 h 45 :
Prof. Christoph Brézinka, professeur à la maternité universitaire et directeur de l’école de sages-femmes d’Innsbruck :
Introduction au déni de grossesse (Conférence en Français)
Privat-Dozent Dr Jens Wessel, gynécologue-sexologue, Berlin :
Epidémiologie du déni de grossesse : prise en compte des données maternelles et néonatales de l’étude prospective de Berlin (Conférence en Allemand, traduction en Français)
10 h. 45 à 11 heures 15 : Pause – café
Deuxième partie : 11 h 15 à 13 heures
Dr Jacques Dayan, pédo-psychiatre, CHU de Caen :
Approches théoriques du déni de grossesse
Dr Emmanuelle Godeau, médecin de santé publique, anthropologue INSERM U 1027, Toulouse :
Déni de grossesse chez l’adolescente
Dr Félix Navarro, médecin de santé publique, AFRDG
Dénis de grossesse à répétition
13 h à 14 h 30 – Pause méridienne. Repas libre
14 h 30 à 15 h 30 Deuxième session : « Elles accouchent et ne sont pas enceintes »
Président de séance : Dr Noé Guétari, Psychiatre, sexologue, clinique de Castelviel
Sophie Marinopoulos, psychanalyste, maternité du CHU de Nantes
Regards croisés : le point de vue de la psychanalyste
Prof. Israël Nisand, professeur de médecine, chef du département de gynécologie-obstétrique du CHU de Strasbourg, membre du Haut conseil de la population et de la famille.
Regards croisés : le point de vue de l’obstétricien
ATELIERS :
15 h 30 à 17 h 30
Vendredi 25 novembre 2011
8 heures : Accueil des participants, café de bienvenue.
8 heures 30 -10 heures 45 Troisième session : « Déni de grossesse et Justice »
Président de séance : Prof. Jacques Fortin, pédiatre, professeur de sciences de l’éducation, Lille
M. Jean-François Jonckheere, Président de la Cour d’assises de la province du Hainaut
Une appréhension du déni de grossesse par la justice belge
M. Yves-Hiram Haesevoets, psychologue clinicien, maître assistant des Hautes Ecoles, chercheur indépendant à l’Université libre de Bruxelles, expert près les tribunaux
Expertise d’un enfant du déni de grossesse
Prof. Michel Delcroix, ancien professeur de gynécologie-obstétrique, président de l’APPRI maternité sans tabac, expert judiciaire près la Cour d’appel de Douai
L’apport de l’obstétricien à l’expertise du déni de grossesse
Dr Oguz Omay, psychiatre, Consultation de Psychiatrie Périnatale, La Teppe, Tain l’Hermitage (26)
Un suivi inattendu
10 h 45 à 11 heures : Pause – café
11 heures -13 heures Quatrième session : « Prendre soin »
Présidente de séance : Dr Nelly Dequidt, médecin de santé publique, gynécologue, Agence régionale de santé de Lorraine
Dr Michel Libert, pédo-psychiatre, chef de service CMP, Lille
Comment accompagner un déni ?
Hélène Romano, docteur en psychopathologie psychothérapeute référente de la consultation de psychotraumatisme du CHU Henri Mondor
Prendre soin en urgence
Marie-Renée Saioni, psychologue clinicienne, maternité du CHU de Clermont-Ferrand
Prendre soin en maternité
Isabelle Jordana, cadre de santé, AFRDG
Prendre soin… longtemps après
13 heures à 14 h 30 – Pause méridienne. Repas libre
14 h 30 -16 h 30 Cinquième session : « Déni de grossesse et société »
Président de séance : Prof. Jaime Sieres, professeur honoraire d’éducation pour la santé, université de Valencia
Marika Moisseeff, psychiatre ethnologue, chercheur CNRS rattaché au laboratoire d’anthropologie sociale du Collège de France
Un point de vue décalé…les représentations occidentales contemporaine de la grossesse
Lorraine Rossignol, journaliste, Paris
Médias et déni de grossesse
Dr Gérard Charles, psychiatre, anthropologue, Ministère de la justice (Bruxelles)
Public et déni de grossesse
16 h 30 :
Clôture du colloque en quelques mots Dr Félix Navarro, Président de l’AFRDG
Comité d’organisation :
Dr Félix Navarro, Président AFRDG,
Dr Noé Guetari relation professionnels de santé,
Isabelle Hamelain attachée de presse,
Pierre Aymard chargé de mission,
Jean-Marc Gorse logistique,
Sébastien Delorge, trésorerie,
Isabelle Jordana relation adhérentes,
Nicolas Duquenne webmestre du site de l’AFRDG,
Julie Bernad interprétariat,
Léona Pistre accueil collectivités
Stéphanie accueil individuel,
Nathalie Cambillau organisation ateliers,
Nathalie Gomez secrétariat général du colloque.
lien : http://www.afrdg.info/IMG/pdf/colloque_Def_pre programme_et_formulaire_d_inscription.pdf
Contact
Nathalie Gomez
courriel : ngomez (at) afrdg [point] info
Tags: Anthropologie, Etudes Genre, Psychologie, Sociologie
Colloque – Le cerveau chimique: clinique, recherche et psychotropes
Les 1 et 2 décembre 2011 à Lausanne aura lieu la 4ème édition de Mind the Brain autour de la thématique: « Le cerveau chimique: clinique, recherche et psychotropes. »
Nous vous faisons parvenir la pré-annonce pour ce colloque qui vise à réunir des clinicien.ne.s, spécialistes en sciences humaines et sociales et des neuroscientifiques pour questionner les enjeux liés au développement des «nouvelles sciences du cerveau ».
Ce colloque est gratuit mais une inscription est nécessaire. Vous pouvez déjà vous pré-inscrire à l’adresse suivante: hist.med@chuv.ch
Nous vous tiendrons au courant du programme définitif.
Télécharger le pré-programme (pdf)
Tags: Anthropologie, Etudes des sciences, Philosophie, Psychologie, Sociologie