833099523     

9833099521                        

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Hoboken : Taylor and Francis, 2015

Online-Ressource (271 p)

Englisch

Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; List of Contributors; List of Figures; Introduction; Part I: The Body as a Map; 1 Early Modern Dissection as a Physical Model of Organization; 2 'Who Will Not Force a Mad Man to be Let Blood?': Circulation and Trade in the Early Eighteenth Century; 3 Earth's Intelligent Body: Subterranean Systems and the Circulation of Knowledge, or, The Radius Subtending Circumnavigation; 4 'After an Unwonted Manner': Anatomy and Poetical Organization in Early Modern England

5 Subtle Bodies: The Limits of Categories in Girolamo Cardano's De SubtilitatePart II: The Collective Body; 6 Mirroring, Anatomy, Transparency: The Collective Body and the Co-opted Individual in Spenser, Hobbes and Bunyan; 7 From Human to Political Body and Soul: Materialism and Mortalism in the Political Theory of Thomas Hobbes; 8 Visualizing the Fibre-Woven Body: Nehemiah Grew's Plant Anatomy and the Emergence of the Fibre Body; 9 Forms of Materialist Embodiment; Part III: Bodies Visualized; 10 Visualizing Monsters: Anatomy as a Regulatory System

11 Anatomy, Newtonian Physiology and Learned Culture: The Myotomia Reformata and its Context within Georgian Scholarship12 Art and Medicine: Creative Complicity between Artistic Representation and Research; 13 The Internal Environment: Claude Bernard's Concept and its Representation in Fantastic Voyage; Notes; Index

Description based upon print version of record

Print version: Anatomy and the Organization of Knowledge, 1500-1850

978-1-84893-321-7

978-1-84893-321-7 (ISBN der Printausgabe)

OCoLC: 932061009     

978-1-317-32092-0 ( : 135 (NL))

Elektronische Ressource: Zugang über Aggregator-Datenbank (Lizenzangabe: Lizenzpflichtig)

QM33.3.E85 A53 2015

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LOC-SH: Electronic books ; Human anatomy--Research--Europe--History

Human anatomy ; Research ; Europe ; History ; Electronic books

Across early modern Europe, the growing scientific practice of dissection prompted new and insightful ideas about the human body. This collection of essays explores the impact of anatomical knowledge on wider issues of learning and culture