Research on Childbirth Hygiene in Modern Shanghai (1927-1949) (shanghai Urban Social Change Series)

Research on Childbirth Hygiene in Modern Shanghai (1927-1949) (shanghai Urban Social Change Series)

by Zhao Jing

Length:
155Kwords
Activity:
Updated 5y agoScraped 13d ago
3Favorites
0QD Score

About This Novel

"Shanghai Urban Social Change Series" is an in-depth review of Shanghai's urban social changes. The complete set of books covers all aspects of Shanghai's urban social changes. The author is an expert and scholar in relevant research fields from the Institute of History of the Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences, the School of Foreign Languages ​​of Shanghai University, the School of Humanities of Tongji University, the School of Tourism of Shanghai Business School and other institutions. He has rich experience and in-depth research in the history of urban social life in Shanghai. By reading this specific history of social changes in the city of Shanghai, you will get more vivid information, solve inherent problems, or trigger new thinking, which can deepen your understanding of the cultural heritage of the city of Shanghai. It is also of certain value for deepening and promoting the study of the entire medieval and modern history. Women's social history has been one of the hot topics in Western academic circles for many years. With the spread of Western medicine in China, women's health and hygiene issues have become the focus of public opinion. This book takes childbirth hygiene as the starting point, and describes the health picture of Shanghai during the Nanjing National Period from four aspects: national discourse, knowledge resources, practitioners, and institutions. Based on the excavation and sorting of a large number of archives, newspapers, magazines, and books, the author conducted a relatively comprehensive inspection and evaluation of maternal and infant health administration, obstetrics education, midwives, and delivery practices. While presenting the complexity of this period of history, it also reflects on the issues of the female body and culture.

What Readers Think

Rating

Good0%Neutral0%Bad0%

Community(0)

You Might Also Like