1st Edition
Healthcare in Private and Public from the Early Modern Period to 2000
List of Figures
List of Tables
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
List of Contributors
1 Introduction
PAUL WEINDLING
2 Public and Private Health Care for the Poor, 1650s to 1960s
ELIZABETH HURREN AND STEVEN KING
3 Children’s Health in Public and Private, 1700-1950
ALYSA LEVENE
4 Mental Disorder, Crime and the Development of Healthcare Systems
KATHERINE D. WATSON
5 Health Care and the Design and Management of Public and Private Space: Britain, France and the US, c. 1750-c. 1950
TOM CROOK
6 Private and Public Traditions of Health Care in Central and South-eastern Europe, from the Nineteenth to the (Mid-) Twentieth Centuries
MARIUS TURDA
7 Healthcare as Nation-Building in the Twentieth Century:
The Case of the British National Health Service
GLEN O’HARA AND GEORGE CAMPBELL GOSLING
8 South Africa’s Mixed Economy of Health Care
ANNE DIGBY
9 Pharmaceutical Innovation in the Public and Private Spheres in the Twentieth Century
VIVIANE QUIRKE
10 International Health between Public and Private in the Twentieth-Century
PAUL WEINDLING
Bibliography
Biography
Weindling, Paul
"This rich, engaging, and highly innovative volume places the "mixed economy of health care"—the interplay of public, private, and philanthropic interests in the provision of health care—at the center of health care history. Moving from the 17th century through the late 20th century and traversing Britain, Europe, the U.S., and South Africa, Healthcare in Private and Public from the Early Modern Period to 2000 will be a welcome and refreshing addition to undergraduate syllabi in the history of medicine."
Dominique Tobbell, University of Minnesota, USA
"Curated, edited, introduced, and concluded by renowned medical historian Paul Weindling, this volume is a collection of insightful, carefully crafted essays by a group of cutting-edge UK scholars. With a primary emphasis on the UK, North America, and Western Europe, contributors explore what can be characterized as a 'mixed economy of healthcare,' i.e., the interrelationships among governmental, private/philanthropic, and marketplace-driven dynamics of providing populations with health care. Summing Up: Recommended. All readership levels."
I. Richman, emeritus, Pennsylvania State University, Harrisburg Campus, CHOICE Review






