From lesion to metaphor : : chronic pain in British, French and German medical writings, 1800-1914 / / Andrew Hodgkiss.
Most non-malignant chronic pain is medically unexplained. But that has not stopped doctors from trying. These improvisations at the limit of medical knowledge offer a way into the history of neurosis. Lesionless pain was a paradigmatic problem of clinical method after 1800. It was central to the eme...
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Superior document: | Clio Medica ; 58 |
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VerfasserIn: | |
Place / Publishing House: | Amsterdam, Netherlands ;, Atlanta, Georgia : : Rodopi,, 2000. |
Year of Publication: | 2000 |
Language: | English |
Series: | Clio medica (Amsterdam, Netherlands) ;
58. |
Physical Description: | 1 online resource (iii, 218 pages) |
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Table of Contents:
- Introduction
- Secondary Literature Review and Methodological Remarks.
- The Birth of a Problem
- A Local Irritation: Pain Without Lesion in the writings of French and British Physicians and Surgeons: 1820 – 1840
- Gemeingefühl: German Romanticism, Cenesthesis and Subjective Pain: 1794–1846
- Reflexion and Depression: Pain Without Lesion in mid-century German and British ‘Neurological’ and ‘Psychiatric’ Writings: 1840–55
- Functional Nervous Disorders in French and British Medical Texts: 1859–1871
- Functional Nervous Disorders in French and British Medical Writings: 1866–1886
- Psychalgia and Conversion: Pain Without Lesion in late nineteenth-century Psychiatric and Psychoanalytic Writings: 1872–1895
- Pain as Psychopathology in early twentieth-century French and German Psychiatric Writings: 1900–1914
- Conclusions
- Bibliography.