Medicine, Health and the Public Sphere in Britain, 1600-2000 Book

Introduction: Medicine, Health and the Public Sphere, Steve Sturdy

Part I. Public-Private Interactions
1. Public and Private Dilemmas: The College of Physicians in Early Modern London, Margaret Pelling
2. Producing the Public: Public Medicine in Private Spaces, Pamela K. Gilbert
3. "Should the Doctor Tell?" Medical Secrecy in Early Twentieth Century Britain, Andrew A. G. Morrice

Part II. Voluntary Institutions and the Public Sphere
4. The Birmingham General Hospital and its Public 1765-1779, Adrian Wilson
5. Between Separate Spheres: Medical Women, Moral Hygiene and the Edinburgh Hospital for Women and Children, Elaine Thomson
6. British Voluntary Hospitals and the Public Sphere: Contribution and Participation Before the National Health Service, Martin Gorsky, John Mohan and Martin Powell
7. Representing "the Public": Medicine, Charity and Emotion in Twentieth-Century Britain, David Cantor

Part III. The State and the Public Sphere
8. Policy, Powers and Practice: the Public Response to Public Health in the Scottish City, Deborah Brunton
9. Public Sphere to Public Health: the Transformation of "Nuisance", Christopher Hamlin
10. In the Beginning was the Lymph; the Hollowing of Stational Vaccination in England and Wales, 1840-98, Logie Barrow
11. The Shaping of a Public Environmental Sphere in Late Nineteenth-Century London, Bill Luckin
12. Alternative Publics: the Development of Government Policy on Personal Health Care 1905-1911, Steve Sturdy
13. Fertility Counts: from Equity to Outcome, Naomi Pfeffer