Crossref Citations
This article has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.
2003.
From Popular Medicine to Medical Populism.
p.
119.
2003.
From Popular Medicine to Medical Populism.
p.
67.
2003.
From Popular Medicine to Medical Populism.
p.
207.
2003.
From Popular Medicine to Medical Populism.
p.
299.
2003.
From Popular Medicine to Medical Populism.
p.
37.
2003.
From Popular Medicine to Medical Populism.
p.
1.
2003.
From Popular Medicine to Medical Populism.
p.
17.
2003.
From Popular Medicine to Medical Populism.
p.
139.
2003.
From Popular Medicine to Medical Populism.
p.
239.
2003.
From Popular Medicine to Medical Populism.
p.
91.
2003.
From Popular Medicine to Medical Populism.
p.
155.
2003.
From Popular Medicine to Medical Populism.
p.
231.
2003.
From Popular Medicine to Medical Populism.
p.
183.
Gentilcore, David
2004.
Was there a “popular medicine” in early modern Europe? [].
Folklore,
Vol. 115,
Issue. 2,
p.
151.
Wujastyk, Dominik
2005.
Change and Creativity in Early Modern Indian Medical Thought.
Journal of Indian Philosophy,
Vol. 33,
Issue. 1,
p.
95.
Sanchez, Zila van der Meer
and
Nappo, Solange A.
2008.
Religious treatments for drug addiction: An exploratory study in Brazil.
Social Science & Medicine,
Vol. 67,
Issue. 4,
p.
638.
Baker, Robert B.
and
McCullough, Laurence B.
2008.
The Cambridge World History of Medical Ethics.
Carter, N.
2010.
The Rise and Fall of the Magic Sponge: Medicine and the Transformation of the Football Trainer.
Social History of Medicine,
Vol. 23,
Issue. 2,
p.
261.
Almeida, Joana
2012.
The differential incorporation of CAM into the medical establishment: The case of acupuncture and homeopathy in Portugal.
Health Sociology Review,
Vol. 21,
Issue. 1,
p.
5.
Almeida, Joana
2012.
The differential incorporation of CAM into the medical establishment: The case of acupuncture and homeopathy in Portugal.
Health Sociology Review,
Vol. 21,
Issue. 1,
p.
5.