Details
Pharmacy and Professionalization in the British Empire, 1780-1970
Medicine and Biomedical Sciences in Modern History
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128,39 € |
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| Verlag: | Palgrave Macmillan |
| Format: | |
| Veröffentl.: | 22.10.2021 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9783030789800 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
| Anzahl Seiten: | 381 |
Dieses eBook enthält ein Wasserzeichen.
Beschreibungen
<p>Offering a valuable resource for medical and other historians, this book explores the processes by which pharmacy in Britain and its colonies separated from medicine and made the transition from trade to profession during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. </p>
<p>When the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain was founded in 1841, its founders considered pharmacy to be a branch of medicine. However, the 1852 Pharmacy Act made the exclusion of pharmacists from the medical profession inevitable, and in 1864 the General Medical Council decided that pharmacy legislation was best left to pharmacists themselves. Yet across the Empire, pharmacy struggled to establish itself as an autonomous profession, with doctors in many colonies reluctant to surrender control over pharmacy. In this book the author traces the professionalization of pharmacy by exploring issues including collective action by pharmacists, the role of the state, the passage of legislation, the extension of education, and its separation from medicine.</p>
<p>The author considers the extent to which the British model of pharmacy shaped pharmacy in the Empire, exploring the situation in the Divisions of Empire where the 1914 <i>British Pharmacopoeia</i> applied: Canada, the West Indies, the Mediterranean colonies, the colonies in West and South Africa, India and the Eastern colonies, Australia, New Zealand, and the Western Pacific Islands. This insightful and wide-ranging book offers a unique history of British pharmaceutical policy and practice within the colonial world, and provides a firm foundation for further studies in this under-researched aspect of the history of medicine. </p>
<p>When the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain was founded in 1841, its founders considered pharmacy to be a branch of medicine. However, the 1852 Pharmacy Act made the exclusion of pharmacists from the medical profession inevitable, and in 1864 the General Medical Council decided that pharmacy legislation was best left to pharmacists themselves. Yet across the Empire, pharmacy struggled to establish itself as an autonomous profession, with doctors in many colonies reluctant to surrender control over pharmacy. In this book the author traces the professionalization of pharmacy by exploring issues including collective action by pharmacists, the role of the state, the passage of legislation, the extension of education, and its separation from medicine.</p>
<p>The author considers the extent to which the British model of pharmacy shaped pharmacy in the Empire, exploring the situation in the Divisions of Empire where the 1914 <i>British Pharmacopoeia</i> applied: Canada, the West Indies, the Mediterranean colonies, the colonies in West and South Africa, India and the Eastern colonies, Australia, New Zealand, and the Western Pacific Islands. This insightful and wide-ranging book offers a unique history of British pharmaceutical policy and practice within the colonial world, and provides a firm foundation for further studies in this under-researched aspect of the history of medicine. </p>
1. Introduction: Pharmacy and the British Empire, 1800-1980.- 2. Pharmacy in Great Britain, 1800-1980: Pharmacy and Britishness.- 3. British Pharmacy in Canada, 1800-1980: The Pursuit of Independence from Doctors.- 4. Pharmacy in the British West Indies, 1800-1980: On the Back of Slavery.- 5. British Pharmacy in the Mediterranean Colonies, 1800-1980: The Legacy of Palermo.- 6. British Pharmacy in South Africa, 1806-1961: The Legacy of European Practice.- 7. British Pharmacy in West Africa, 1850-1980: The Scramble for Professionalization.- 8. Pharmacy in British India, 1800-1947: The Failed Quest for a Profession.- 9. Pharmacy in the Eastern Colonies, 1800-1980: A Melting Pot of Traditions.- 10. Pharmacy in the Australian Colonies, 1800-1980: In the Image of Britain.- 11. Pharmacy in New Zealand and South Pacific, 1840-1980: The Pitfalls of Legislation.- 12. Conclusion: Professionalizing Pharmacy: Legacies of Empire.<br>
<p><b>Stuart Anderson is</b> Professor Emeritus of the History of Pharmacy at the Centre for History in Public Health at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM), UK. He was previously Associate and later Acting Dean of Education at LSHTM until 2015. He has been researching and writing about the history of pharmacy for over 30 years. Stuart edited <i>Making Medicines: A Brief History of Pharmacy and Pharmaceuticals,</i> published in 2005, and is now the editor of the international peer-reviewed journal <i>Pharmaceutical Historian</i>. </p>
<p>Offering a valuable resource for medical and other historians, this book explores the processes by which pharmacy in Britain and its colonies separated from medicine and made the transition from trade to profession during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. </p>
<p>When the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain was founded in 1841, its founders considered pharmacy to be a branch of medicine. However, the 1852 Pharmacy Act made the exclusion of pharmacists from the medical profession inevitable, and in 1864 the General Medical Council decided that pharmacy legislation was best left to pharmacists themselves. Yet across the Empire, pharmacy struggled to establish itself as an autonomous profession, with doctors in many colonies reluctant to surrender control over pharmacy. In this book the author traces the professionalization of pharmacy by exploring issues including collective action by pharmacists, the role of the state, the passage of legislation, the extension of education, and its separation from medicine.</p>
<p>The author considers the extent to which the British model of pharmacy shaped pharmacy in the Empire, exploring the situation in the Divisions of Empire where the 1914 <i>British Pharmacopoeia</i> applied: Canada, the West Indies, the Mediterranean colonies, the colonies in West and South Africa, India and the Eastern colonies, Australia, New Zealand, and the Western Pacific Islands. This insightful and wide-ranging book offers a unique history of British pharmaceutical policy and practice within the colonial world, and provides a firm foundation for further studies in this under-researched aspect of the history of medicine. </p>
<p><br></p>
<p><b>Stuart Anderson is</b> Professor Emeritus of the History of Pharmacy at the Centre for History in Public Health at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM), UK. He was previously Associate and later Acting Dean of Education at LSHTM until 2015. He has been researching and writing about the history of pharmacy for over 30 years. Stuart edited <i>Making Medicines: A Brief History of Pharmacy and Pharmaceuticals,</i> published in 2005, and is now the editor of the international peer-reviewed journal <i>Pharmaceutical Historian</i>. </p>
<p>When the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain was founded in 1841, its founders considered pharmacy to be a branch of medicine. However, the 1852 Pharmacy Act made the exclusion of pharmacists from the medical profession inevitable, and in 1864 the General Medical Council decided that pharmacy legislation was best left to pharmacists themselves. Yet across the Empire, pharmacy struggled to establish itself as an autonomous profession, with doctors in many colonies reluctant to surrender control over pharmacy. In this book the author traces the professionalization of pharmacy by exploring issues including collective action by pharmacists, the role of the state, the passage of legislation, the extension of education, and its separation from medicine.</p>
<p>The author considers the extent to which the British model of pharmacy shaped pharmacy in the Empire, exploring the situation in the Divisions of Empire where the 1914 <i>British Pharmacopoeia</i> applied: Canada, the West Indies, the Mediterranean colonies, the colonies in West and South Africa, India and the Eastern colonies, Australia, New Zealand, and the Western Pacific Islands. This insightful and wide-ranging book offers a unique history of British pharmaceutical policy and practice within the colonial world, and provides a firm foundation for further studies in this under-researched aspect of the history of medicine. </p>
<p><br></p>
<p><b>Stuart Anderson is</b> Professor Emeritus of the History of Pharmacy at the Centre for History in Public Health at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM), UK. He was previously Associate and later Acting Dean of Education at LSHTM until 2015. He has been researching and writing about the history of pharmacy for over 30 years. Stuart edited <i>Making Medicines: A Brief History of Pharmacy and Pharmaceuticals,</i> published in 2005, and is now the editor of the international peer-reviewed journal <i>Pharmaceutical Historian</i>. </p>
Takes the reader on an encyclopaedic journey, illustrating the professionalization of pharmacy across the British Empire Examines how numerous territories adopted the British pharmaceutical model, presenting examples from around the world Explores the development of pharmacy within the contexts of the history of medicine and colonialism
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