This collection of essays takes the reader from the early 19th century struggle between female midwives and male physicians right up to the late 20th century emergence of professionally trained women physicians vying for a place in the medical hierarchy. The bitter conflict for control of birthing and other aspects of domestic health care between female lay healers, particularly midwives, and the emerging male-dominated medical profession is examined from new perspectives
Women assisting other women before, during, and after childbirth—the practice of female midwifery—pr...
In Quebec, between 1914 and 1939, women were portrayed as keepers of the hearth, roles established s...
In the complex process of constructing, regulating and negotiating gender identities, the language o...
This collection of essays takes the reader from the early 19th century struggle between female midwi...
The contributors to this volume have explored several aspects of the history of women as healers in ...
The pain women experience in giving birth is a universal, cross-cultural, biological reality. The wa...
Women have traditionally been expected to tend the sick as part of their domestic duties; yet throug...
The current paper addresses the past and present issues in Canadian health care, paying particular ...
Parution - Body Failure : Medical Views of Women, 1900-1950 Wendy Mitchinson, Body Failure : Medica...
Using my own research on the Canadian medical profession and its treatment of women in the first hal...
grantor: University of TorontoThis study examines the opinions of doctors and nurses regar...
The years 1885-1910 witnessed much debate and growing community interest in issues of women's health...
Over the course of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, male medical practitioners successfully a...
This work examines empirically trained midwives in twentieth century Newfoundland. A history of effo...
Nurses and midwives, both qualified and in training, have a lively interest in how their professions...
Women assisting other women before, during, and after childbirth—the practice of female midwifery—pr...
In Quebec, between 1914 and 1939, women were portrayed as keepers of the hearth, roles established s...
In the complex process of constructing, regulating and negotiating gender identities, the language o...
This collection of essays takes the reader from the early 19th century struggle between female midwi...
The contributors to this volume have explored several aspects of the history of women as healers in ...
The pain women experience in giving birth is a universal, cross-cultural, biological reality. The wa...
Women have traditionally been expected to tend the sick as part of their domestic duties; yet throug...
The current paper addresses the past and present issues in Canadian health care, paying particular ...
Parution - Body Failure : Medical Views of Women, 1900-1950 Wendy Mitchinson, Body Failure : Medica...
Using my own research on the Canadian medical profession and its treatment of women in the first hal...
grantor: University of TorontoThis study examines the opinions of doctors and nurses regar...
The years 1885-1910 witnessed much debate and growing community interest in issues of women's health...
Over the course of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, male medical practitioners successfully a...
This work examines empirically trained midwives in twentieth century Newfoundland. A history of effo...
Nurses and midwives, both qualified and in training, have a lively interest in how their professions...
Women assisting other women before, during, and after childbirth—the practice of female midwifery—pr...
In Quebec, between 1914 and 1939, women were portrayed as keepers of the hearth, roles established s...
In the complex process of constructing, regulating and negotiating gender identities, the language o...