Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral: Textual and Material Evidence of Medieval Healing
Sponsoring Organization(s)
Medica: The Society for the Study of Healing in the Middle Ages
Organizer Name
Linda Migl Keyser
Organizer Affiliation
Univ. of Maryland
Presider Name
Linda Migl Keyser
Paper Title 1
Mint, Mandrake, and Materia Medica: Localized Andalusi Medical Knowledge in Practice
Presenter 1 Name
Allyssa J. Metzger
Presenter 1 Affiliation
Harvard Univ.
Paper Title 2
Sixteenth-Century Italian Medical Recipe Books: Between the Ideal and the Practical
Presenter 2 Name
Emily E. Hagens
Presenter 2 Affiliation
Univ. of Minnesota-Twin Cities
Paper Title 3
Madness as Metaphor: Clinical Concepts in Medieval Psychiatry
Presenter 3 Name
Mary Hardiman Farley
Presenter 3 Affiliation
Univ. of Southern California
Paper Title 4
Diseases Shared by Humans and Animals
Presenter 4 Name
William H. York
Presenter 4 Affiliation
Portland State Univ.
Start Date
9-5-2014 10:00 AM
Session Location
Bernhard 204
Description
Recent research has opened new doors into understanding the influence of medical theorists on the day-to-day practice or medieval healers. From increasing availability of primary texts to osteoarcheological and biomolecular investigations, scholars have expanded the knowledge base for interdisciplinary inquiries into the actual and the perceived practices of medieval healers in day-to-day common individual illness as well as expansive epidemiological concerns, such as leprosy and plague.
Gerard P. NeCastro
Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral: Textual and Material Evidence of Medieval Healing
Bernhard 204
Recent research has opened new doors into understanding the influence of medical theorists on the day-to-day practice or medieval healers. From increasing availability of primary texts to osteoarcheological and biomolecular investigations, scholars have expanded the knowledge base for interdisciplinary inquiries into the actual and the perceived practices of medieval healers in day-to-day common individual illness as well as expansive epidemiological concerns, such as leprosy and plague.
Gerard P. NeCastro