Add to ORKG$$aThis study describes the changing economic and social role of complementary medicine in twentieth-century Britain; and explains the intensity of its regulation. As a work of economic history, it is guided by three questions: (1) How did industry groups compete among themselves? (2) How did this competition influence the level of regulation which particular groups aspired to? (3) How did these preferences affect the regulatory outcomes?EThOS - Electronic Theses Online ServiceGBUnited Kingdo
This article explores the recent ferment surrounding professional self-regulation in medicine and ot...
In the Lancashire cotton textile industry, mule spinners were prone to a chronic and sometimes fatal...
The principal purpose of this book is to tell the story of a medicine's journey through the regulato...
Regulation seeking is a central interest of regulatory economics. This paper addresses the issue fro...
Medicines have evolved over time and so has the realisation of the importance of quality control and...
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 119-121)This study accomplishes two principal objectives...
In conjunction with its growing popularity, complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) in the Unit...
Medicine has long been the subject of vigorous debate about the control of social resources, writes...
Abstract: Economics, social and cultural factors have accounted for the upsurge of interest in healt...
This paper explores the origins and effects of occupational licensing regulation in late nineteenth ...
In 1909, the British Medical Association published an exposé of the patent medicine trade, Secret Re...
International audienceAmong industrial goods, pharmaceuticals are those for which the concept of reg...
The pharmaceutical industry adopted technology in markedly different ways in Germany, the United Sta...
© 2018 Elsevier Ltd Objectives: This study aims to provide an empirical examination of how complemen...
This thesis begins by considering that modern medicine as a profession has tremendous scope for both...
This article explores the recent ferment surrounding professional self-regulation in medicine and ot...
In the Lancashire cotton textile industry, mule spinners were prone to a chronic and sometimes fatal...
The principal purpose of this book is to tell the story of a medicine's journey through the regulato...
Regulation seeking is a central interest of regulatory economics. This paper addresses the issue fro...
Medicines have evolved over time and so has the realisation of the importance of quality control and...
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 119-121)This study accomplishes two principal objectives...
In conjunction with its growing popularity, complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) in the Unit...
Medicine has long been the subject of vigorous debate about the control of social resources, writes...
Abstract: Economics, social and cultural factors have accounted for the upsurge of interest in healt...
This paper explores the origins and effects of occupational licensing regulation in late nineteenth ...
In 1909, the British Medical Association published an exposé of the patent medicine trade, Secret Re...
International audienceAmong industrial goods, pharmaceuticals are those for which the concept of reg...
The pharmaceutical industry adopted technology in markedly different ways in Germany, the United Sta...
© 2018 Elsevier Ltd Objectives: This study aims to provide an empirical examination of how complemen...
This thesis begins by considering that modern medicine as a profession has tremendous scope for both...
This article explores the recent ferment surrounding professional self-regulation in medicine and ot...
In the Lancashire cotton textile industry, mule spinners were prone to a chronic and sometimes fatal...
The principal purpose of this book is to tell the story of a medicine's journey through the regulato...