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El. knyga: Community, Urban Health and Environment in the Late Medieval Low Countries

(Universiteit van Amsterdam)

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"By exploring the uniquely dense urban network of the Low Countries, Janna Coomans debunks the myth of medieval cities as apathetic towards filth and disease. Based on new archival research and adopting a biopolitical and spatial-material approach, Coomans traces how cities developed a broad range of practices to protect themselves and fight disease. Urban societies negotiated challenges to their collective health in the face of social, political and environmental change, transforming ideas on civic duties and the common good. Tasks were divided among different groups, including town governments, neighbours and guilds, and affected a wide range of areas, from water, fire and food to pigs, prostitutes and plague. By studying these efforts in the round, Coomans offers new comparative insights and bolsters our understanding of the importance of population health and the physical world - infrastructures, flora and fauna - in governing medieval cities"--

Recenzijos

'It is thoughtfully and inventively theorized, with an original interpretation solidly grounded in primary sources Coomans provides a useful demonstration of how public health initiatives and principles could be implemented in places with different sociopolitical realities. The book is a regional case study rooted in a range of primary source genres but should be valuable to urban historians of other regions and periods as well. Coomans explicitly avoids facile comparisons with the failures and successes of contemporary public health strategies. She engages thoughtfully, however, with the conspicuously relevant questions of how multifaceted and decentralized public health strategies can be effective and the implications of conceptualizing public health as a common good.' Lucy C. Barnhouse, H-Sci-Med-Tech

Daugiau informacijos

Explores how preventative health practices shaped urban communities, social ties and living environments in the medieval Low Countries.
List of Figures vi
List of Maps vii
List of Tables viii
Acknowledgements ix
Note on Currency, Wages and Dates xi
List of Abbreviations xiii
Introduction 1(30)
1 Galenic Health And The Biopolitics Of Flow 31(52)
2 The Purged Urban Heart: Municipal Sanitation 83(43)
3 Food, Health And The Marketplace 126(44)
4 Good Neighbours: Nuisance And Harmony In Living Environments 170(46)
5 Plague In Urban Healthscai'es 216(36)
6 Building Community, Balancing Public Health And Order 252(40)
Conclusion: Urban Health Expeditions 292(9)
Bibliography 301(30)
Index 331
Janna Coomans is a postdoctoral researcher in the ERC project 'Healthscaping Urban Europe'. She obtained her PhD on public health in the medieval Low Countries cum laude, which received the Praemium Erasmianum and Pro Civitate prizes. Her main research interests are the history of cities, health and environments, as well as gender, crime and daily politics.