Contents -- Acknowledgments -- 1 Medical Histories -- PART I: Traditions -- 2 To Whom Does Medical History Belong? Johann Moehsen, Kurt Sprengel, and the Problem of Origins in Collective Memory -- 3 Charles Daremberg, His Friend Émile Littré, and Positivist Medical History -- 4 Bildung in a Scientific Age: Julius Pagel, Max Neuburger, and the Cultural History of Medicine -- 5 Karl Sudhoff and ''the Fall'' of German Medical History -- 6 Ancient Medicine: From Berlin to Baltimore -- 7 Using Medical History to Shape a Profession: The Ideals of William Osler and Henry E. Sigerist -- PART II: A Generation Reviewed -- 8 ''Beyond the Great Doctors'' Revisited: A Generation of the ''New'' Social History of Medicine -- 9 The Historiography of Medicine in the United Kingdom -- 10 Social History of Medicine in Germany and France in the Late Twentieth Century: From the History of Medicine toward a History of Health -- 11 Trading Zones or Citadels? Professionalization and Intellectual Change in the History of Medicine -- 12 The Power of Norms: Georges Canguilhem, Michel Foucault, and the History of Medicine -- 13 Postcolonial Histories of Medicine -- PART III: After the Cultural Turn -- 14 ''Framing'' the End of the Social History of Medicine -- 15 The Social Construction of Medical Knowledge -- 16 Making Meaning from the Margins: The New Cultural History of Medicine -- 17 Cultural History and Social Activism: Scholarship, Identities, and the Intersex Rights Movement -- 18 Transcending the Two Cultures in Biomedicine: The History of Medicine and History in Medicine -- 19 A Hippocratic Triangle: History, Clinician-Historians, and Future Doctors -- 20 Medical History for the General Reader -- 21 From Analysis to Advocacy: Crossing Boundaries as a Historian of Health Policy -- Notes on Contributors -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K.

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