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100%: by John M. Riddle: Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance (Paperback) (ISBN: 9780674168763) 1994, in Englisch, Taschenbuch.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
73%: Riddle, John M.: Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance. (ISBN: 9780674168756) 1992, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Erstausgabe, in Englisch, Broschiert.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance (Paperback)
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Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance (1992)
EN HC USISBN: 9780674168756 bzw. 0674168755, in Englisch, Harvard University Press, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Versandkosten nach: USA.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Caliban Books ABAA-ILAB.
Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1992. Second printing. Hardcover. Near Fine/very good +. First edition, 1992. Cloth hardcover in dust jacket, 245 pp., illustrated, clean unmarked text, Near Fine copy in Very Good+ dust jacket, a bit of rubbing to the tips of the covers, rubbing and wear to the tips of the dust jacket. Dust jacket housed in archival dust jacket protector.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Caliban Books ABAA-ILAB.
Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1992. Second printing. Hardcover. Near Fine/very good +. First edition, 1992. Cloth hardcover in dust jacket, 245 pp., illustrated, clean unmarked text, Near Fine copy in Very Good+ dust jacket, a bit of rubbing to the tips of the covers, rubbing and wear to the tips of the dust jacket. Dust jacket housed in archival dust jacket protector.
2
Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance (1992)
EN HC US FEISBN: 9780674168756 bzw. 0674168755, in Englisch, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht, Erstausgabe, mit Einband.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Caliban Books Pittsburgh PA, ABAA [48942], Pittsburgh, PA, U.S.A.
First edition, 1992. Cloth hardcover in dust jacket, 245 pp., illustrated, clean unmarked text, Near Fine copy in Very Good+ dust jacket, a bit of rubbing to the tips of the covers, rubbing and wear to the tips of the dust jacket. Dust jacket housed in archival dust jacket protector.
First edition, 1992. Cloth hardcover in dust jacket, 245 pp., illustrated, clean unmarked text, Near Fine copy in Very Good+ dust jacket, a bit of rubbing to the tips of the covers, rubbing and wear to the tips of the dust jacket. Dust jacket housed in archival dust jacket protector.
3
Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance
EN NWISBN: 9780674168763 bzw. 0674168763, in Englisch, Harvard, neu.
Lieferung aus: Kanada, In Stock, plus shipping.
John M. Riddle, Books, History, Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance, John Riddle uncovers the obscure history of contraception and abortifacients from ancient Egypt to the seventeenth century with forays into Victorian England--a topic that until now has evaded the pens of able historians.Riddle's thesis is, quite simply, that the ancient world did indeed possess effective (and safe) contraceptives and abortifacients. The author maintains that this rich body of knowledge about fertility control--widely held in the ancient world--was gradually lost over the course of the Middle Ages, becoming nearly extinct by the early modern period. The reasons for this he suggests, stemmed from changes in the organization of medicine. As university medical training became increasingly important, physicians' ties with folk traditions were broken. The study of birth control methods was just not part of the curriculum.In an especially telling passage, Riddle reveals how Renaissance humanists were ill equipped to provide accurate translations of ancient texts concerning abortifacients due to their limited experience with women's ailments. Much of the knowledge about contraception belonged to an oral culture--a distinctively female-centered culture. From ancient times until the seventeenth century, women held a monopoly on birthing and the treatment of related matters; information passed from midwife to mother, from mother to daughter. Riddle reflects on the difficulty of finding traces of oral culture and the fact that the little existing evidence is drawn from male writers who knew that culture only from a distance. Nevertheless, through extraordinary scholarly sleuthing, the author pieces together the clues and evaluates the scientific merit of these ancient remedies in language that is easily understood by the general reader. His findings will be useful to anyone interested in learning whether it was possible for premodern people to regulate their reproduction without resorting to the extremities of dangerous surgical abortions, the killing of infants, or the denial of biological urges.
John M. Riddle, Books, History, Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance, John Riddle uncovers the obscure history of contraception and abortifacients from ancient Egypt to the seventeenth century with forays into Victorian England--a topic that until now has evaded the pens of able historians.Riddle's thesis is, quite simply, that the ancient world did indeed possess effective (and safe) contraceptives and abortifacients. The author maintains that this rich body of knowledge about fertility control--widely held in the ancient world--was gradually lost over the course of the Middle Ages, becoming nearly extinct by the early modern period. The reasons for this he suggests, stemmed from changes in the organization of medicine. As university medical training became increasingly important, physicians' ties with folk traditions were broken. The study of birth control methods was just not part of the curriculum.In an especially telling passage, Riddle reveals how Renaissance humanists were ill equipped to provide accurate translations of ancient texts concerning abortifacients due to their limited experience with women's ailments. Much of the knowledge about contraception belonged to an oral culture--a distinctively female-centered culture. From ancient times until the seventeenth century, women held a monopoly on birthing and the treatment of related matters; information passed from midwife to mother, from mother to daughter. Riddle reflects on the difficulty of finding traces of oral culture and the fact that the little existing evidence is drawn from male writers who knew that culture only from a distance. Nevertheless, through extraordinary scholarly sleuthing, the author pieces together the clues and evaluates the scientific merit of these ancient remedies in language that is easily understood by the general reader. His findings will be useful to anyone interested in learning whether it was possible for premodern people to regulate their reproduction without resorting to the extremities of dangerous surgical abortions, the killing of infants, or the denial of biological urges.
4
Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance
EN NWISBN: 9780674168763 bzw. 0674168763, in Englisch, Harvard University Press, United States of America, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, in-stock.
John Riddle uncovers the obscure history of contraception and abortifacients from ancient Egypt to the seventeenth century with forays into Victorian England-a topic that until now has evaded the pens of able historians. Riddle's thesis is, quite simply, that the ancient world did indeed possess effective (and safe) contraceptives and abortifacients. The author maintains that this rich body of knowledge about fertility control-widely held in the ancient world-was gradually lost over the course of the Middle Ages, becoming nearly extinct by the early modern period. The reasons for this he suggests, stemmed from changes in the organization of medicine. As university medical training became increasingly important, physicians' ties with folk traditions were broken. The study of birth control methods was just not part of the curriculum. In an especially telling passage, Riddle reveals how Renaissance humanists were ill equipped to provide accurate translations of ancient texts concerning abortifacients due to their limited experience with women's ailments. Much of the knowledge about contraception belonged to an oral culture-a distinctively female-centered culture. From ancient times until the seventeenth century, women held a monopoly on birthing and the treatment of related matters; information passed from midwife to mother, from mother to daughter. Riddle reflects on the difficulty of finding traces of oral culture and the fact that the little existing evidence is drawn from male writers who knew that culture only from a distance. Nevertheless, through extraordinary scholarly sleuthing, the author pieces together the clues and evaluates the scientific merit of these ancient remedies in language that is easily understood by the general reader. His findings will be useful to anyone interested in learning whether it was possible for premodern people to regulate their reproduction without resorting to the extremities of dangerous surgical abortions, .
John Riddle uncovers the obscure history of contraception and abortifacients from ancient Egypt to the seventeenth century with forays into Victorian England-a topic that until now has evaded the pens of able historians. Riddle's thesis is, quite simply, that the ancient world did indeed possess effective (and safe) contraceptives and abortifacients. The author maintains that this rich body of knowledge about fertility control-widely held in the ancient world-was gradually lost over the course of the Middle Ages, becoming nearly extinct by the early modern period. The reasons for this he suggests, stemmed from changes in the organization of medicine. As university medical training became increasingly important, physicians' ties with folk traditions were broken. The study of birth control methods was just not part of the curriculum. In an especially telling passage, Riddle reveals how Renaissance humanists were ill equipped to provide accurate translations of ancient texts concerning abortifacients due to their limited experience with women's ailments. Much of the knowledge about contraception belonged to an oral culture-a distinctively female-centered culture. From ancient times until the seventeenth century, women held a monopoly on birthing and the treatment of related matters; information passed from midwife to mother, from mother to daughter. Riddle reflects on the difficulty of finding traces of oral culture and the fact that the little existing evidence is drawn from male writers who knew that culture only from a distance. Nevertheless, through extraordinary scholarly sleuthing, the author pieces together the clues and evaluates the scientific merit of these ancient remedies in language that is easily understood by the general reader. His findings will be useful to anyone interested in learning whether it was possible for premodern people to regulate their reproduction without resorting to the extremities of dangerous surgical abortions, .
5
Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance (1994)
EN PB NWISBN: 9780674168763 bzw. 0674168763, in Englisch, 256 Seiten, Harvard University Press, Taschenbuch, neu.
Nuevo de: $31.00 (7 Ofrece)
Utilizado de: $24.79 (11 Ofrece)
Ver más 18 Ofertas en Amazon.com
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Usually ships in 24 hours.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Amazon.com.
John Riddle uncovers the obscure history of contraception and abortifacients from ancient Egypt to the seventeenth century with forays into Victorian England--a topic that until now has evaded the pens of able historians.Riddle's thesis is, quite simply, that the ancient world did indeed possess effective (and safe) contraceptives and abortifacients. The author maintains that this rich body of knowledge about fertility control--widely held in the ancient world--was gradually lost over the course of the Middle Ages, becoming nearly extinct by the early modern period. The reasons for this he suggests, stemmed from changes in the organization of medicine. As university medical training became increasingly important, physicians' ties with folk traditions were broken. The study of birth control methods was just not part of the curriculum.In an especially telling passage, Riddle reveals how Renaissance humanists were ill equipped to provide accurate translations of ancient texts concerning abortifacients due to their limited experience with women's ailments. Much of the knowledge about contraception belonged to an oral culture--a distinctively female-centered culture. From ancient times until the seventeenth century, women held a monopoly on birthing and the treatment of related matters; information passed from midwife to mother, from mother to daughter. Riddle reflects on the difficulty of finding traces of oral culture and the fact that the little existing evidence is drawn from male writers who knew that culture only from a distance. Nevertheless, through extraordinary scholarly sleuthing, the author pieces together the clues and evaluates the scientific merit of these ancient remedies in language that is easily understood by the general reader. His findings will be useful to anyone interested in learning whether it was possible for premodern people to regulate their reproduction without resorting to the extremities of dangerous surgical abortions, the killing of infants, or the denial of biological urges., Paperback, Edición: Revised ed. Etiqueta: Harvard University Press, Harvard University Press, Grupo de producto: Book, Publicado: 1994-01-01, Fecha de lanzamiento: 1994-01-31, Estudio: Harvard University Press, Rango de ventas: 490960.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Amazon.com.
John Riddle uncovers the obscure history of contraception and abortifacients from ancient Egypt to the seventeenth century with forays into Victorian England--a topic that until now has evaded the pens of able historians.Riddle's thesis is, quite simply, that the ancient world did indeed possess effective (and safe) contraceptives and abortifacients. The author maintains that this rich body of knowledge about fertility control--widely held in the ancient world--was gradually lost over the course of the Middle Ages, becoming nearly extinct by the early modern period. The reasons for this he suggests, stemmed from changes in the organization of medicine. As university medical training became increasingly important, physicians' ties with folk traditions were broken. The study of birth control methods was just not part of the curriculum.In an especially telling passage, Riddle reveals how Renaissance humanists were ill equipped to provide accurate translations of ancient texts concerning abortifacients due to their limited experience with women's ailments. Much of the knowledge about contraception belonged to an oral culture--a distinctively female-centered culture. From ancient times until the seventeenth century, women held a monopoly on birthing and the treatment of related matters; information passed from midwife to mother, from mother to daughter. Riddle reflects on the difficulty of finding traces of oral culture and the fact that the little existing evidence is drawn from male writers who knew that culture only from a distance. Nevertheless, through extraordinary scholarly sleuthing, the author pieces together the clues and evaluates the scientific merit of these ancient remedies in language that is easily understood by the general reader. His findings will be useful to anyone interested in learning whether it was possible for premodern people to regulate their reproduction without resorting to the extremities of dangerous surgical abortions, the killing of infants, or the denial of biological urges., Paperback, Edición: Revised ed. Etiqueta: Harvard University Press, Harvard University Press, Grupo de producto: Book, Publicado: 1994-01-01, Fecha de lanzamiento: 1994-01-31, Estudio: Harvard University Press, Rango de ventas: 490960.
6
Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance (1992)
EN HC US FEISBN: 9780674168756 bzw. 0674168755, in Englisch, 256 Seiten, Harvard University Press, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht, Erstausgabe.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Usually ships in 24 hours.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Bookbyte Textbooks.
John Riddle uncovers the obscure history of contraception and abortifacients from ancient Egypt to the seventeenth century with forays into Victorian England--a topic that until now has evaded the pens of able historians. Riddle's thesis is, quite simply, that the ancient world did indeed possess effective (and safe) contraceptives and abortifacients. The author maintains that this rich body of knowledge about fertility control--widely held in the ancient world--was gradually lost over the course of the Middle Ages, becoming nearly extinct by the early modern period. The reasons for this he suggests, stemmed from changes in the organization of medicine. As university medical training became increasingly important, physicians' ties with folk traditions were broken. The study of birth control methods was just not part of the curriculum. In an especially telling passage, Riddle reveals how Renaissance humanists were ill equipped to provide accurate translations of ancient texts concerning abortifacients due to their limited experience with women's ailments. Much of the knowledge about contraception belonged to an oral culture--a distinctively female-centered culture. From ancient times until the seventeenth century, women held a monopoly on birthing and the treatment of related matters; information passed from midwife to mother, from mother to daughter. Riddle reflects on the difficulty of finding traces of oral culture and the fact that the little existing evidence is drawn from male writers who knew that culture only from a distance. Nevertheless, through extraordinary scholarly sleuthing, the author pieces together the clues and evaluates the scientific merit of these ancient remedies in language that is easily understood by the general reader. His findings will be useful to anyone interested in learning whether it was possible for premodern people to regulate their reproduction without resorting to the extremities of dangerous surgical abortions, the killing of infants, or the denial of biological urges. , Hardcover, Ausgabe: First Edition, Label: Harvard University Press, Harvard University Press, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 1992-06-01, Studio: Harvard University Press, Verkaufsrang: 2207204.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Bookbyte Textbooks.
John Riddle uncovers the obscure history of contraception and abortifacients from ancient Egypt to the seventeenth century with forays into Victorian England--a topic that until now has evaded the pens of able historians. Riddle's thesis is, quite simply, that the ancient world did indeed possess effective (and safe) contraceptives and abortifacients. The author maintains that this rich body of knowledge about fertility control--widely held in the ancient world--was gradually lost over the course of the Middle Ages, becoming nearly extinct by the early modern period. The reasons for this he suggests, stemmed from changes in the organization of medicine. As university medical training became increasingly important, physicians' ties with folk traditions were broken. The study of birth control methods was just not part of the curriculum. In an especially telling passage, Riddle reveals how Renaissance humanists were ill equipped to provide accurate translations of ancient texts concerning abortifacients due to their limited experience with women's ailments. Much of the knowledge about contraception belonged to an oral culture--a distinctively female-centered culture. From ancient times until the seventeenth century, women held a monopoly on birthing and the treatment of related matters; information passed from midwife to mother, from mother to daughter. Riddle reflects on the difficulty of finding traces of oral culture and the fact that the little existing evidence is drawn from male writers who knew that culture only from a distance. Nevertheless, through extraordinary scholarly sleuthing, the author pieces together the clues and evaluates the scientific merit of these ancient remedies in language that is easily understood by the general reader. His findings will be useful to anyone interested in learning whether it was possible for premodern people to regulate their reproduction without resorting to the extremities of dangerous surgical abortions, the killing of infants, or the denial of biological urges. , Hardcover, Ausgabe: First Edition, Label: Harvard University Press, Harvard University Press, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 1992-06-01, Studio: Harvard University Press, Verkaufsrang: 2207204.
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Contraception and Abortion From the Ancient World to the Renaissance (1992)
EN HC USISBN: 9780674168756 bzw. 0674168755, in Englisch, Harvard University Press, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, zzgl. Versandkosten, Verandgebiet: DOM.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, 5Boros Books, NJ, SUMMIT, [RE:4].
Some may have high-lighting or writings, some are ex-library. Hard cover.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, 5Boros Books, NJ, SUMMIT, [RE:4].
Some may have high-lighting or writings, some are ex-library. Hard cover.
8
Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance
EN PB NWISBN: 9780674168763 bzw. 0674168763, in Englisch, Harvard, Taschenbuch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
9
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Contraception and Abortion From the Ancient World to the Renaissance (1992)
EN HC USISBN: 9780674168756 bzw. 0674168755, in Englisch, Harvard University Press, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, zzgl. Versandkosten, Verandgebiet: DOM.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, J. Hood, Booksellers, Inc. KS, Baldwin City, [RE:5].
Hardcover.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, J. Hood, Booksellers, Inc. KS, Baldwin City, [RE:5].
Hardcover.
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Contraception Abortion from Ancient World to Renaissance Riddle H. 9780674168763
EN NWISBN: 9780674168763 bzw. 0674168763, in Englisch, Harvard University Press, Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, Tipo de entrega: Free, Entrega: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Kanada, Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, Australien, Österreich, Belgien, Frankreich, Deutschland, Italien, Japan, Spanien, Niederlande, China, Volksrepublik, Hongkong, Antigua und Barbuda, Bulgarien, Kroatien, Zypern, Tschechische Republik, Dänemark, Estland, Finnland, Griechenland, Ungarn, Irland, Lettland, Litauen, Luxemburg, Malta, Polen, Portugal, Rumänien, Slowakei, Slowenien, Schweden, Russische Föderation, Brasilien, Neuseeland, Israel, Norwegen, Ubicación de oferta: AL60EH Welwyn,United Kingdom, Envío gratuito.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, generalities - scarce and interesting books.
Precio fijo.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, generalities - scarce and interesting books.
Precio fijo.
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