On Historical Connections in/to Food as Medicine
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Editors' Introduction
References
Albala, Ken. (2002). Eating right in the Renaissance. University of California Press.
Alcorn, Sabrina. B., Lindquist, Eric N., & Shevlin, Eleanor. (Eds). (2007). Agent of change: Print culture after Elizabeth Eisenstein. University of Massachusetts Press, 2007.
Brummett, Barry. (1994). Rhetoric in popular culture. St. Martin’s Press.
Clark, Sir George. (1964). The history of the Royal College of Physicians of London, volume 1. Clarendon Press.
Eisenstein, Elizabeth. (1979). The printing press as an agent of change: Communications and cultural transformations in Early-Modern Europe. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press.
Fissell, Mary. E. (1992). Readers, texts, and contexts: vernacular medical works in early modern England. In Roy Porter (Ed.), The popularization of medicine 1650-1850 (pp. 72-96). Routledge.
Fissell, Mary. E. (2007). The marketplace of print. In Mark S. R. Jenner & Patrick Wallis (Eds.), Medicine and the market in England and its colonies c. 1450-c. 1850 (pp. 108-132). Palgrave
Hall, David, (1996). Cultures of print: Essays in the history of the book. University of Massachusetts Press.
Lloyd, Geoffrey E. R. (Ed.)_(1983). Hippocratic writings. Penguin Books.
McConchie, Ronald. W. (1997). Lexicography and Physicke The Record of Sixteenth-Century English Medical Terminology. Clarendon Press.
McKitterick, David. (2003). Print, manuscript and the search for order 1450-1830. Cambridge University Press.
Melonçon, Lisa. (2006, November). Rhetorical bodies. Paper presented at the Folger Shakespeare Colloquium Vernacular Health and Healing, Washington DC.
Moran, Bruce T. (2005). Distilling knowledge alchemy chemistry and the Scientific Revolution. Harvard University Press.
Pender, Stephen. (2005). Between medicine and rhetoric. Early Science and Medicine, 10(1), 36-64.
Schiavo, Renata. (2007). Health communication from theory to practice. John Wiley and Sons.
Selzer, Jack & Crowley, Sharon (Eds.). (1999). Rhetorical Bodies. University of Wisconsin Press.
Slack, Paul. (1979). Mirrors of health and treasures of poor men: the uses of vernacular medical literature of Tudor England. In Charles Webster (Ed.), Health, medicine and mortality in the sixteenth century (pp. 237-273). Cambridge University Press.
Wilson, Derek A. (2002). In the lion's court: power, ambition, and sudden death in the reign of Henry VIII. St. Martin’s Press.
Primary Source References
Bullein, William. (1562). Bulleins bulwarke of defe[n]ce againste all sicknes, sornes, and woundes, that dooe daily assaulte mankinde, whiche bulwarke is kepte with Hillarius the gardiner, Health the phisician, with their chyrurgian, to helpe the wounded soldiors. Gathered and practised fro[m] the moste worthie learned, bothe old and newe: to the greate comforte of mankinde: doen by Williyam Bulleyn. Imprinted at London : By Ihon Kyngston. STC: 4033.
Caxton, William. (1490?). In this tretyse that is cleped Gouernayle of helthe what is to be sayd wyth crystis helpe of some thynges that longen to bodily helthe. Westminster : William Caxton. STC 12138.
Cox, Leonard. (1532). The art or crafte of rhetoryke. Imprinted at London : In Fletestrete by saynt Dunstones chyrche, at the sygne of the George, by me Robert Redman. STC 5947.
Elyot, Thomas. (1539). The castel of helth gathered and made by Syr Thomas Elyot knyghte, out of the chiefe authors of physyke, wherby euery manne may knowe the state of his owne body, the preseruatio[n] of helthe, and how to instructe welle his physytion in syckenes that he be not deceyued. Londini : In aedibus Thomae Bertheleti typis impress. STC: 7643.
Erasmus. (1979). The Correspondence of Erasmus Letters 594-841 (1517-1518), vol. 5, trans. R. A. B. Mynors and D. F. S. Thompson. Toronto University Press, letter 623.
Langton, Christopher. (1547). A uery brefe treatise, ordrely declaring the pri[n]cipal partes of phisick that is to saye: thynges natural. Thynges not naturall. Thynges agaynst nature.
Medical Society of London MS 136. (1934). A leechbook or collection of medical recipes of the fifteenth Century, Ed. Warren R. Dawson. London: St. Martins.
Paston family. Paston letters and papers of the fifteenth century, Part I, Electronic Text Center, University of Virginia Library. Letter 126. https://quod.lib.umich.edu/c/cme/Paston
Paynell, Thomas. (1528). Regimen sanitatis Salerni this boke techyng al people to gouerne them in helthe, is translated out of the Latyne tonge in to englishe by Thomas Paynell. whiche boke is as profitable [et] as nedefull to be had and redde as any can be to obserue corporall helthe. Imprinted at London : In fletestrete, in the house of Thomas Berthelet. STC: 21596.
Alcorn, Sabrina. B., Lindquist, Eric N., & Shevlin, Eleanor. (Eds). (2007). Agent of change: Print culture after Elizabeth Eisenstein. University of Massachusetts Press, 2007.
Brummett, Barry. (1994). Rhetoric in popular culture. St. Martin’s Press.
Clark, Sir George. (1964). The history of the Royal College of Physicians of London, volume 1. Clarendon Press.
Eisenstein, Elizabeth. (1979). The printing press as an agent of change: Communications and cultural transformations in Early-Modern Europe. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press.
Fissell, Mary. E. (1992). Readers, texts, and contexts: vernacular medical works in early modern England. In Roy Porter (Ed.), The popularization of medicine 1650-1850 (pp. 72-96). Routledge.
Fissell, Mary. E. (2007). The marketplace of print. In Mark S. R. Jenner & Patrick Wallis (Eds.), Medicine and the market in England and its colonies c. 1450-c. 1850 (pp. 108-132). Palgrave
Hall, David, (1996). Cultures of print: Essays in the history of the book. University of Massachusetts Press.
Lloyd, Geoffrey E. R. (Ed.)_(1983). Hippocratic writings. Penguin Books.
McConchie, Ronald. W. (1997). Lexicography and Physicke The Record of Sixteenth-Century English Medical Terminology. Clarendon Press.
McKitterick, David. (2003). Print, manuscript and the search for order 1450-1830. Cambridge University Press.
Melonçon, Lisa. (2006, November). Rhetorical bodies. Paper presented at the Folger Shakespeare Colloquium Vernacular Health and Healing, Washington DC.
Moran, Bruce T. (2005). Distilling knowledge alchemy chemistry and the Scientific Revolution. Harvard University Press.
Pender, Stephen. (2005). Between medicine and rhetoric. Early Science and Medicine, 10(1), 36-64.
Schiavo, Renata. (2007). Health communication from theory to practice. John Wiley and Sons.
Selzer, Jack & Crowley, Sharon (Eds.). (1999). Rhetorical Bodies. University of Wisconsin Press.
Slack, Paul. (1979). Mirrors of health and treasures of poor men: the uses of vernacular medical literature of Tudor England. In Charles Webster (Ed.), Health, medicine and mortality in the sixteenth century (pp. 237-273). Cambridge University Press.
Wilson, Derek A. (2002). In the lion's court: power, ambition, and sudden death in the reign of Henry VIII. St. Martin’s Press.
Primary Source References
Bullein, William. (1562). Bulleins bulwarke of defe[n]ce againste all sicknes, sornes, and woundes, that dooe daily assaulte mankinde, whiche bulwarke is kepte with Hillarius the gardiner, Health the phisician, with their chyrurgian, to helpe the wounded soldiors. Gathered and practised fro[m] the moste worthie learned, bothe old and newe: to the greate comforte of mankinde: doen by Williyam Bulleyn. Imprinted at London : By Ihon Kyngston. STC: 4033.
Caxton, William. (1490?). In this tretyse that is cleped Gouernayle of helthe what is to be sayd wyth crystis helpe of some thynges that longen to bodily helthe. Westminster : William Caxton. STC 12138.
Cox, Leonard. (1532). The art or crafte of rhetoryke. Imprinted at London : In Fletestrete by saynt Dunstones chyrche, at the sygne of the George, by me Robert Redman. STC 5947.
Elyot, Thomas. (1539). The castel of helth gathered and made by Syr Thomas Elyot knyghte, out of the chiefe authors of physyke, wherby euery manne may knowe the state of his owne body, the preseruatio[n] of helthe, and how to instructe welle his physytion in syckenes that he be not deceyued. Londini : In aedibus Thomae Bertheleti typis impress. STC: 7643.
Erasmus. (1979). The Correspondence of Erasmus Letters 594-841 (1517-1518), vol. 5, trans. R. A. B. Mynors and D. F. S. Thompson. Toronto University Press, letter 623.
Langton, Christopher. (1547). A uery brefe treatise, ordrely declaring the pri[n]cipal partes of phisick that is to saye: thynges natural. Thynges not naturall. Thynges agaynst nature.
Medical Society of London MS 136. (1934). A leechbook or collection of medical recipes of the fifteenth Century, Ed. Warren R. Dawson. London: St. Martins.
Paston family. Paston letters and papers of the fifteenth century, Part I, Electronic Text Center, University of Virginia Library. Letter 126. https://quod.lib.umich.edu/c/cme/Paston
Paynell, Thomas. (1528). Regimen sanitatis Salerni this boke techyng al people to gouerne them in helthe, is translated out of the Latyne tonge in to englishe by Thomas Paynell. whiche boke is as profitable [et] as nedefull to be had and redde as any can be to obserue corporall helthe. Imprinted at London : In fletestrete, in the house of Thomas Berthelet. STC: 21596.