Titlebook: Knowledge, Power, and Women‘s Reproductive Health in Japan, 1690–1945; Yuki Terazawa Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Autho

Decimate

Override

在前面

Changing Perceptions of the Female Body: The Rise of the Kagawa School of Obstetrics,. Kagawa School physicians rejected the theoretical underpinnings of the Chinese medical tradition, including yin yang and the Five Phases. Instead, they projected the body as an object demarcated and isolated from the surrounding environment by its skin and marked it with tangible bone structures and reproductive organs.

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透明

2730-9479 broad perspective on the history of reproduction, discussingThis book analyzes how women’s bodies became a subject and object of modern bio-power?by examining the history of women’s reproductive health in Japan between the seventeenth?century and the mid-twentieth century. Yuki Terazawa combines Fou

藐視

,The Reproductive Body of the Goseihō School,se medicine at the time, and they were based on Yin Yang Five Phases theory and the idea that the circulation of . [Ch .], “blood,” and other bodily fluids determined the body’s health. The medicalization of the female reproductive body helped ambitious physicians—whose status was generally far below the samurai—procure higher status and wealth.

不再流行

The State, Midwives, Expectant Mothers, and Childbirth Reforms from the Meiji Through to the Early cing trained midwives, the so-called “new midwives” [.] or “modern midwives” [.], educated in modern Western medicine. The government and organized medicine intensified their supervision of mothers and reproduction by way of trained and licensed midwives.

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狗窩

Epilogue,te ignored these marginal women. Rather, it attempted to control them by mandatory pelvic examinations for prostitutes and the institutionalization of people with particular illnesses. The state and medical professionals worked closely to control these populations.

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