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- Romantic_medicine abstract "Romantic medicine is part of the broader movement known as Romanticism, most predominant in the period 1800-1840, and involved both the cultural (humanities) and natural sciences, not to mention efforts to better understand man within a spiritual context ('spiritual science'). Romanticism in medicine was an integral part of Romanticism in science.Romantic writers were far better read in medicine than we tend to remember: Byron consulted popular health manuals by Adair and Solomon; Coleridge read deeply in his physician, James Gillman's, library; Percy Shelley ordered Spallanzani's complete works and immersed himself in the vitalist controversy, while Mary Shelley read Gall and Spurzheim; Blake engraved plates for medical literature published by Joseph Johnson; and Keats, of course, was trained as a physician.The impetus for Romantic ideas in medicine came from England, and more specifically Scotland - John Hunter (1728–93) and the idea of life as a principle not reducible to material constructs, and John Brown (1735–88), founder of the Brunonian system of medicine (Romanticism in Scotland:Science). The nexus for Romantic Medicine was Germany, largely nurtured and guided by German natural scientific inquiries regarding the vital aspects of nature, such as that of Johann Friedrich Blumenbach (1752–1840) and his influential ideas regarding a life principle (Bildungstrieb), a formative drive (nisus formatives) as well as a philosophical tradition that emphasized the dynamic aspects of man and nature, and their essential relationship as part of a unity - German idealism and Naturphilosophie - all guided by Immanuel Kant's (1724–1804) challenge calling for critical inquiry as the basis for science.The essence of romantic medicine was to overcome the deep crisis that Western medicine found itself in in the latter half of the 1700s by means of a science of life (pathology and physiology grounded in history) that went beyond the simple application of the method of the inertial sciences (physics and chemistry, grounded in mathematics) that had worked so well for inert nature, but was found wanting when applied to vital nature, but also a science of life that went beyond the idea of medicine as a subjective art largely to be left to individual practice. The Zeitgeist of Romantic medicine sought to unite the uneasy partnership of material natural science and subjective clinical practice to create a true scientific foundation for Western medicine (see also Romanticism and epistemology)".
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageID "36456126".
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- Romantic_medicine wikiPageRevisionID "663836105".
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Andreas_Röschlaub.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_Lutze.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Category:Articles_created_via_the_Article_Wizard.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_medicine.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanticism.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Christoph_Wilhelm_Hufeland.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Francis_Bacon.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink German_idealism.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Goethe.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Hippocrates.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Humorism.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink James_Gillman.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Johann_Fichte.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Johann_Friedrich_Blumenbach.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Johann_Gottlieb_Fichte.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Johann_Wolfgang_von_Goethe.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink John_Hunter_(surgeon).
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink John_Locke.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Naturphilosophie.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Romanticism.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Romanticism_and_epistemology.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Romanticism_in_Scotland:Science.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Romanticism_in_science.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Rudolf_Virchow.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink S:Saumarez,_Richard_(DNB00).
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Samuel_Hahnemann.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Scholasticism.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Reid.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Vitalism.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLink Wilhelm_Reich.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLinkText "Romantic Medicine".
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLinkText "Romantic Medicine: Details of Heilkunst".
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLinkText "Romantic medicine".
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageWikiLinkText "Samuel Hahnemann".
- Romantic_medicine hasPhotoCollection Romantic_medicine.
- Romantic_medicine wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Romantic_medicine subject Category:Articles_created_via_the_Article_Wizard.
- Romantic_medicine subject Category:History_of_medicine.
- Romantic_medicine subject Category:Romanticism.
- Romantic_medicine hypernym Part.
- Romantic_medicine type Field.
- Romantic_medicine type Theory.
- Romantic_medicine comment "Romantic medicine is part of the broader movement known as Romanticism, most predominant in the period 1800-1840, and involved both the cultural (humanities) and natural sciences, not to mention efforts to better understand man within a spiritual context ('spiritual science').".
- Romantic_medicine label "Romantic medicine".
- Romantic_medicine sameAs m.0kbh26_.
- Romantic_medicine sameAs Q7362826.
- Romantic_medicine sameAs Q7362826.
- Romantic_medicine wasDerivedFrom Romantic_medicine?oldid=663836105.
- Romantic_medicine isPrimaryTopicOf Romantic_medicine.