Medicine and Colonial Identity

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british
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Catholic Midwife
Colonial Doctors
colonial medical history
Colonial Medicine
cross-cultural medicine
East Indies
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gender and health reform
George Grey
HMS Victory
identity construction in colonial healthcare
Infant Welfare
kaffraria
king
King William's Town
macleod
Medical Biography
Midwife Question
National Biographies
nationalist identity formation
nehru
Pasteurised Milk
rameshwari
Rameshwari Nehru
roy
Sir George Grey
Sydney University
town
traditional healing practices
Tropical Medicine
Truby King
Van Buuren
Vijaya Lakshmi
western
william's
women's roles in empire
Young Men
Zealand Milk

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138867932
  • Weight: 226g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 09 Jun 2015
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Over the last century, identity as an avenue of inquiry has become both an academic growth industry and a problematic category of historical analysis. This volume shows how the study of medicine can provide new insights into colonial identity, and the possibility of accommodating multiple perspectives on identity within a single narrative. Contributors to this volume explore the perceived self-identity of colonizers; the adoption of western and traditional medicine as complementary aspects of a new, modern and nationalist identity; the creation of a modern identity for women in the colonies; and the expression of a healer's identity by physicians of traditional medicine.

Mary P. Sutphen works as a consultant and is currently completing a book entitled Imperial Hygiene: Medicine and Public Health in the British Empire, 1880-1931, an analysis of the history of laboratory medicine in the British Empire.
Bridie Andrews is an Assistant Professor at Harvard University. Her publications include The Making of Modern Chinese Medicine and an edited volume with Andrew Cunningham entitled Western Medicine as Contested Knowledge.