Health And Medicine In The Indian Princely States: 1850-1950
Health And Medicine In The Indian Princely States: 1850-1950
by Biswamoy Pati,T.V. Sekher,Waltraud Ernst
MRP: ₹15510
₹11835
₹ 3675 Off
(Incl. of all taxes)
Qty
Buying in bulk?
In stock
Deliver to
7-day returns
Secure payment
International shipping
Carefully packed
Get this at ₹ 11243Extra 5% OffAdd items worth ₹999 to the cart & get extra 5% off
Get this at ₹ 10652Extra 10% OffAdd items worth ₹1499 to the cart & get extra 10% off
Product Specifications
Book Summary
The book maps developments in public health, the emergence of specialised
medical institutions, the influence of western medicine on indigenous medical
communities (and their patients) and the interaction between them. Two
comparatively large states (Mysore and Travancore), considered a progressivea
(TM) and a enlighteneda (TM), and some of the 24 Orissa Princely States, seen as
a backwarda (TM) and a despotica (TM), will be at the centre of investigation.
Contentious issues currently debated in the existing scholarship on medicine in
British India and other colonies will be explored (such as the a indigenisationa
(TM) of health services; the inter-relationship of colonial and indigenous
paradigms of medical practice; the
ISBN-13
9780415679350
Language
English
Binding
Hard Bound
Publisher
Routledge
Publishing Date
2017-07-08
Product Edition
1
Total Pages
224
Health And Medicine In The Indian Princely States: 1850-1950
The book maps developments in public health, the emergence of specialised
medical institutions, the influence of western medicine on indigenous medical
communities (and their patients) and the interaction between them. Two
comparatively large states (Mysore and Travancore), considered a progressivea
(TM) and a enlighteneda (TM), and some of the 24 Orissa Princely States, seen as
a backwarda (TM) and a despotica (TM), will be at the centre of investigation.
Contentious issues currently debated in the existing scholarship on medicine in
British India and other colonies will be explored (such as the a indigenisationa
(TM) of health services; the inter-relationship of colonial and indigenous
paradigms of medical practice; the