1st Edition
Pathology in Practice Diseases and Dissections in Early Modern Europe
Part 1: Framing the Practice
1. Pathological Dissections in Early Modern Europe: Practice and Knowledge
Silvia De Renzi, Marco Bresadola and Maria Conforti
2. Humanist Post-Mortems: Philology and Therapy
Gionata Liboni
3. Organising Pathological Knowledge: Théophile Bonet’s Sepulchretum and the Making of a Tradition
Massimo Rinaldi
4. The Problems of Anatomia Practica and How to Solve Them: Pathological Dissection Around 1700
Marco Bresadola
Part 2: Multiple Pathologies
5. Post-Mortems, Anatomical Dissections and Humoural Pathology in the Sixteenth and Early Seventeenth Centuries
Michael Stolberg
6. Seats and Series: Dissecting Diseases in the Seventeenth Century
Silvia De Renzi
7. Visible Signs, Invisible Processes: Explaining Poison in the Late Seventeenth Century
Maria Conforti
8. Frederik Ruysch, Surgical Anatomy and the Amsterdam Republic of Medicine
Rina Knoeff
Part 3: Productive Dialogues
9. Pre- and Post-Mortem Inquiries: Assessing Poisoning in the Law Courts of Sixteenth-Century Rome
Elisa Andretta
10. Dissecting Pain: Patients, Families and Medical Expertise in Early Modern Germany
Annemarie Kinzelbach
11. Therapeutic Post-Mortems in and Around Eighteenth-Century Geneva
Philip Rieder
Biography
Silvia De Renzi teaches history of medicine at the Open University, UK.
Marco Bresadola teaches history of science at the University of Ferrara, Italy, where he is director of the MA in science communication.
Maria Conforti teaches history of medicine at Sapienza, University of Rome, Italy.






