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Acknowledgements | ||
1 | Introduction | 1 |
2 | The bodily processes of childbirth | 11 |
3 | The practices of midwives | 25 |
4 | Traditional obstetric surgery | 47 |
5 | The Chamberlen instruments and their sale | 65 |
6 | The forceps contested: the London Deventerians | 79 |
7 | The impact of the forceps | 91 |
8 | Conflict and initiative in London, 1720-40 | 107 |
9 | A new synthesis: William Smellie | 123 |
10 | John Bamber, the vectics, and the City of London | 135 |
11 | New institutions: the London Lying-in Hospitals | 145 |
12 | The varieties of man-midwifery | 161 |
13 | William Hunter: the man as midwife | 175 |
14 | Two female cultures | 185 |
15 | Conclusion | 197 |
Bibliography | 211 | |
Index | 229 |
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Add The Making of Man-Midwifery : Childbirth in England, 1660-1770, In England in the seventeenth century, childbirth was the province of women. The midwife ran the birth, helped by female gossips; men, including the doctors of the day, were excluded both from the delivery and from the subsequent month of lying-in. B, The Making of Man-Midwifery : Childbirth in England, 1660-1770 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The Making of Man-Midwifery : Childbirth in England, 1660-1770, In England in the seventeenth century, childbirth was the province of women. The midwife ran the birth, helped by female gossips; men, including the doctors of the day, were excluded both from the delivery and from the subsequent month of lying-in. B, The Making of Man-Midwifery : Childbirth in England, 1660-1770 to your collection on WonderClub |