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Complexité-Simplexité

ISBNs: 9782722603301 (impreso)

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Institución detectada	Año de publicación	Navegá	Descargá	Solicitá
No requiere	2014	Directory of Open access Books

Cobertura temática: Agricultura, silvicultura y pesca - Ciencias sociales - Otras ciencias sociales

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Component-Based Software Engineering: 10th International Symposium, CBSE 2007, Medford, MA, USA, July 9-11, 2007. Proceedings

ISBNs: 978-3-540-73550-2 (impreso) 978-3-540-73551-9 (en línea)

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No detectada	2007	SpringerLink

Cobertura temática: Ciencias de la computación e información - Ciencias de la tierra y ciencias ambientales relacionadas - Ciencias biológicas - Agricultura, silvicultura y pesca

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Conifers

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Cobertura temática: Agricultura, silvicultura y pesca

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Constructions of Cancer in Early Modern England: Ravenous Natures

ISBNs: 978-1-137-48752-0 (impreso) 978-1-137-48753-7 (en línea)

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Institución detectada	Año de publicación	Navegá	Descargá	Solicitá
No requiere	2015	Directory of Open access Books

Cobertura temática: Ciencias de la salud - Agricultura, silvicultura y pesca

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The study of early modern cancer is significant for our understanding of the period’s medical theory and practice. In many respects, cancer exemplifies the flexibility of early modern medical thought, which managed to accommodate, seemingly without friction, the notion that cancer was a disease with humoral origins alongside the conviction that the malady was in some sense ontologically independent. Discussions of why cancer spread rapidly through the body, and was difficult, if not impossible, to cure, prompted various medical explanations at the same time that physicians and surgeons joined with non-medical authors in describing the disease as acting in a way that was ‘malignant’ in the fullest sense, purposely ‘fierce’, ‘rebellious’ and intractable.3 Theories seeking to explain why cancer appeared most often in the female breast similarly joined culturally mediated anatomical and humoral theory with recognition of the peculiarities of women’s social, domestic and emotional life-cycles. Moreover, as a morbid disease, cancer generated eclectic and sometimes extreme medical responses, the mixed results of which would prompt many questions over the proper extent of pharmaceutical or surgical intervention.

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