Re: Michel Foucault--The Birth of the Clinic

看板EngTalk (全英文聊天)作者 (Gratias ad Opus)時間18年前 (2008/01/20 15:04), 編輯推噓0(000)
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In this perceptual structure, the problem of contagion is of little importance. Transmission from one individual to another is never the essence of an epidemic ; it may, in the form of 'miasma' or 'leaven', which can be communicated thro- ugh water, food, contact, the wind, or confined air, constitute one of the causes of the epidemic, either direct or primary (when it is the sole, operant cause), or secondary (when, in a town or hospital, the miasma is the product of an epidemic disease caused by some other factor). But contagion is only one modality of the brute fact of the epidemic. It was readily admitted that malign diseases, like plague, had a transmittable cause; it was more difficult to recognize the same fact in the case of the simple, epidemic diseases ( whooping cough, measles, scarlet fever, bilious diarrhoea, intermittent fever) [10]. -- ※ 發信站: 批踢踢實業坊(ptt.cc) ◆ From: 122.120.107.144
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文章代碼(AID): #17alAPLA (EngTalk)