Podcast appearances and mentions of jack hartnell

Et maintenant, on part à l'époque médiévale ! Adhérez à cette chaîne pour obtenir des avantages : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN4TCCaX-gqBNkrUqXdgGRA/join Pour soutenir la chaîne, au choix: 1. Cliquez sur le bouton « Adhérer » sous la vidéo. 2. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/hndl Musique issue du site : epidemicsound.com Images provenant de https://www.storyblocks.com Abonnez-vous à la chaine: https://www.youtube.com/c/LHistoirenousledira Les vidéos sont utilisées à des fins éducatives selon l'article 107 du Copyright Act de 1976 sur le Fair-Use. Sources et pour aller plus loin: Philippe Brenot et Laetitia Coryn, Sexe Story. La première histoire de la sexualité en BD, Montréal, Guy Saint-Jean, 2016 Reay Tannahill, Le sexe dans l'histoire, Paris, Marabout, 1982. Maryse Jaspard, Sociologie des comportements sexuels, Paris, Découverte, 2005. Sylvie Steinberg (dir.), Une histoire des sexualités, Paris, PUF, 2018 Robert Muchembled, L'orgasme et l'Occident, Paris, Seuil, 2015. Lo Duca, Histoire de l'érotisme, Paris, Pygmalion, 1979. Yvonne Knibiehler, La sexualité et l'histoire, Paris, Odile Jacob, 2002. Ollie Wells, « Amour, Sexe et Mariage en Grèce Antique », World History Encyclopedia, 25 mars 2021. https://www.worldhistory.org/trans/fr/2-1713/amour-sexe-et-mariage-en-grece-antique/#:~:text=Les%20Grecs%20anciens%20ne%20considéraient,relation%20avec%20un%20autre%20homme. Michel Foucault, Histoire de la sexualité, t. I La Volonté de savoir, Paris, Gallimard Gérard Lomenec'h, L'érotisme au Moyen Âge, Rennes, Éditions Ouest-France, 2018. Jean-Claude Bologne, La Naissance interdite, stérilité, avortement, contraception au Moyen âge, Paris, O. Orban, 1988. Katherine Harvey, The Fires of Lust. Sex in the Middle Ages, London, Reaktion Books, 2021, Didier Lett, « L'Occident médieval », dans Une histoire des sexualités, sous la dir. de Sylvie Steinberg, Paris, PUF, 2018, p.95-167. Didier Lett, Hommes et femmes du Moyen Âge. Histoire du genre XIIe-XVe siècle. Paris, Armand Colin, 2023. Jean-Louis Flandrin, Un temps pour embrasser. Aux origines de la morale sexuelle occidentale (VIe-XIe siècle), Paris, Seuil, 1983. Jacques Rossiaud, Amours vénales : la prostitution en Occident, XIIe-XVIe siècle, Paris, Aubier-Flammarion, 2010. Jacques Rossiaud, Sexualités au Moyen Âge, Gisserot, 2002. Jacques Rossiaud, « Comment on faisait l'amour au Moyen Âge », L'Histoire, août 1999. https://www.lhistoire.fr/comment-on-faisait-lamour-au-moyen-age Arnaud De la Croix, L'érotisme au Moyen Âge, le corps, le désir, l'amour, Paris, Tallendier, 1999. Jean Verdon, S'amuser au Moyen Âge, Paris, Tallendier, 2003 (1980). Jean Verdon, La vie quotidienne au Moyen Âge, Paris, Perrin, 2015. Jean Verdon, Le plaisir au Moyen Âge, Paris, Perri, 1996. Jean Verdon, L'amour au Moyen Âge. La chair, le sexe et le sentiment, Paris, Perrin, 2006. Bernard Ribémont, Sexe et amour au Moyen Âge, Genève, Klincksieck, 2007. Cyrille Vogel, Le pécheur et la pénitence au Moyen Âge, Paris, Cerf, 1982. Ferrucio Bertini, Les femmes au Moyen Âge, Paris, Hachette, 1991. Danielle Jacquart et Claude Thomasset, Sexualité et savoir médical au Moyen Âge, Paris, PUF, 1985. Mark Jordan, L'invention de la sodomie dans la théologie médiévale, Paris, Epel, 2007 (1997). Ruth Mazo Karras, Sexuality in medieval Europe. Doing unto others, New York and London, Routledge, 2005. Leah Otis, Prostitution in Medieval Society: the History of an Urban Institution in Languedoc, Chicago, 1985. Christian-Georges Schwentzel, Débauches antiques. Comment la Bible et les Anciens ont inventé le vice, Paris, Vendémiaire, 2023. Thomas Tentler, Sin and Confession on the Eve of the Reformation, Princeton, 1977. Eleanor Janega, The Once and Future Sex, going Medieval on Women's Roles in Society, New York, W.W. Norton & Company inc., 2023. Jack Hartnell, Medieval Bodies. Life, Death and Art in the Middles Ages, London, Wellcome Collection, 2018. R. Nelli, L'érotique des troubadours, Toulouse, Privat, 1984 (1963). Jean-Pierre Poly, Le chemin des amours barbares. Genèse médiévale de la sexualité européenne, Paris, Perrin, 2003. Priscille Lamure, « Le pénitentiel de Worms, pour une approche décomplexée de la sexualité au Moyen Âge », Savoir d'histoire, 27 juin 2015. https://savoirsdhistoire.wordpress.com/2015/06/27/le-penitentiel-de-worms-pour-une-approche-decomplexee-de-la-sexualite-au-moyen-age/ François Gagnon, « Le Corrector sive Medicus de Burchard de Worms (1000-1025) : présentation, traduction et commentaire ethno-historique », Mémoire de l'Université de Montréal, 2010. Autres références disponibles sur demande. #histoire #documentaire #sexualité #moyenage #sexuality middleage

Joining Kiri this week are Professor Rebecca Fitzgerald OBE who demonstrates the Cytosponge test which detects throat cancer with a revolutionary pill on a string, Dr Jack Hartnell brings tales of surgical showmanship from the middle ages, comedian Thanyia Moore extols the virtues of Alkaline Breathing, and Dr Tolullah Oni explains how you treat an entire city like a patient.Best Medicine is your weekly dose of laughter, hope and incredible medicine. Award-winning comedian Kiri Pritchard-McLean is joined by funny and fascinating comedians, doctors, scientists and historians to celebrate medicine's inspiring past, present and future.Each week, Kiri challenges her guests to make a case for what they think is 'the best medicine', and each of them champions anything from world-changing science to an obscure invention, an every-day treatment, an uplifting worldview, an unsung hero or a futuristic cure.Whether it's micro-robotic surgery, virtual reality syringes, Victorian clockwork surgical saws, more than a few ingenious cures for cancer, world-first lifesaving heart operations, epidurals, therapy, dancing, faith or laughter - it's always something worth celebrating.Hosted by Kiri Pritchard-McLeanFeaturing: Professor Rebecca Fitzgerald OBE, Dr Jack Hartnell, Thanyia Moore and Dr Tolullah OniWritten by Laura Claxton, Edward Easton, Pravanya Pillay, Kiri Pritchard-McLean, Nicky Roberts and Ben RowseProducer: Ben WorsfieldAssistant Producer: Tashi RadhaExecutive Producer: Simon NichollsTheme tune composed by Andrew JonesA Large Time production for BBC Radio 4

The codices and manuscripts of the Middle Ages are littered with the acts of kings and the edicts of bishops, full of tales of knightly romance and monkish devotions. Read between the lines, though, and you'll find the women who made the medieval world run: bookkeepers and brewers, weavers and wine merchants, serfs and sex workers. They never got credit for it, and even their first names are often obscured by those of their husbands and fathers, but their lives were much richer and more varied than we have been led to expect. Eleanor Janega, who teaches medieval and early modern history at the London School of Economics, devotes her new book, The Once and Future Sex, to these ordinary and extraordinary women. Her analysis of the ways in which their lives were circumscribed shows how radically gender norms have changed—though not always improved—since the so-called dark ages.Go beyond the episode:Eleanor Janega's The Once and Future Sex: Going Medieval on Women's Roles in SocietyOn her blog, Going Medieval, read Janega's take “On beer, or, why chicks rock” or peruse the index of medieval subjectsJanega's podcast about the Middle Ages, “We're Not So Different” considers “how we've always been idiots”Smarty Pants has gone medieval itself: in this interview with Mary Wellesley about the ordinary lives in manuscripts, or this conversation with Jack Hartnell about physicality and the bodyWe also love The London Review of Books's podcast miniseries, “Close Readings: Encounters with Medieval Women,” hosted by Wellesley and Irina DumitrescuTune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek.Subscribe: iTunes • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you'd like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

From manuscripts to wash basins, medieval objects can tell us a lot about how people conceived of the world. This week, Danièle speaks with Dr. Jack Hartnell about what objects can tell us about the Middle Ages, medicine, and especially medieval bodies.

In this episode of Talk Nerdy, Cara is joined by art historian Dr. Jack Hartnell to talk about his new book, "Medieval Bodies: Life and Death in the Middle Ages." They discuss the fascinating history of medicine as expressed through medieval works of art. Follow Jack: @j_hartnell.

In this episode of Talk Nerdy, Cara is joined by art historian Dr. Jack Hartnell to talk about his new book, "Medieval Bodies: Life and Death in the Middle Ages." They discuss the fascinating history of medicine as expressed through medieval works of art. Follow Jack: @j_hartnell.

People who lived during the Middle Ages ran into many of the same health problems we see today. The biggest difference, of course, is they had much different – and not very scientific – ways of dealing with these maladies, the way we view the science of our health.  Jack Hartnell, lecturer in art history at the University of East Anglia, Norwich, joins host Krys Boyd to talk about the physical body in the medieval worldview and the fantastical tales created to justify medicinal practices. His book is called “Medieval Bodies: Life, Death and Art in the Middle Ages.”

Jack Hartnell talks about “Medieval Bodies,” and Matt Dorfman talks about his work as the Book Review’s art director.

When thinking of the past, one of the hardest things is to imagine what it would have been like to inhabit a physical body in a world so different in look, smell, and feel from our own. What was it like to go to the doctor 800 years ago? If you cut your finger and bled, what would that blood mean to you? What about the blood of saints—would that be different? What about exercising, eating, giving birth, having sex, burying the dead? The way we think about these experiences fundamentally changes how we experience them. So how has our thinking changed since the Middle Ages? Jack Hartnell’s new book, Medieval Bodies, explores the answers to these questions through a series of vivid objects, stories, texts, and paintings, starting with the head and meandering through skin and heart and stomach all the way to the feet. Along the way, he constructs a living, breathing body of evidence that helps us understand our physical past.Quick note: In our sign off, we promised a Thanksgiving episode—but a holiday cold has made liars of us, and we cannot put one out! We'll be back with a brand new interview on Friday, December 6th. Til then, take care, and stay warm!Go beyond the episode:Jack Hartnell’s Medieval Bodies: Life and Death in the Middle Ages (read an excerpt here)View a slideshow of related bodily medieval images on the episode pageFor more on medieval women’s medicine, check out Monica Green’s Making Women’s Medicine Masculine or her paper, “Gendering the History of Women’s Healthcare”For another unusual angle of medieval history, check out our interview with Marion Turner, who wrote an innovative biography of Geoffrey ChaucerTune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek. Follow us on Twitter @TheAmScho or on Facebook.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you’d like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

When thinking of the past, one of the hardest things is to imagine what it would have been like to inhabit a physical body in a world so different in look, smell, and feel from our own. What was it like to go to the doctor 800 years ago? If you cut your finger and bled, what would that blood mean to you? What about the blood of saints—would that be different? What about exercising, eating, giving birth, having sex, burying the dead? The way we think about these experiences fundamentally changes how we experience them. So how has our thinking changed since the Middle Ages? Jack Hartnell’s new book, Medieval Bodies, explores the answers to these questions through a series of vivid objects, stories, texts, and paintings, starting with the head and meandering through skin and heart and stomach all the way to the feet. Along the way, he constructs a living, breathing body of evidence that helps us understand our physical past.Quick note: In our sign off, we promised a Thanksgiving episode—but a holiday cold has made liars of us, and we cannot put one out! We'll be back with a brand new interview on Friday, December 6th. Til then, take care, and stay warm!Go beyond the episode:Jack Hartnell’s Medieval Bodies: Life and Death in the Middle Ages (read an excerpt here)View a slideshow of related bodily medieval images on the episode pageFor more on medieval women’s medicine, check out Monica Green’s Making Women’s Medicine Masculine or her paper, “Gendering the History of Women’s Healthcare”For another unusual angle of medieval history, check out our interview with Marion Turner, who wrote an innovative biography of Geoffrey ChaucerTune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek. Follow us on Twitter @TheAmScho or on Facebook.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you’d like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How have paintings played a part in medical education? How has our approach to treating illness changed over time? And why are there so many paintings of physicians examining urine? This week’s guest, Dr Jack Hartnell, tells us about why medieval medicine doesn’t deserve its bad rap, the role art played in practising medicine, and how human anatomy was considered so important to artists that it was taught at the Royal Academy of Art. This episode's guest: Dr Jack Hartnell is an art history lecturer at the University of East Anglia and author of the new book Medieval Bodies: Life, Death and Art in the Middle Ages. His book is published with the Wellcome Collection, and is an exploration of the ways in which people thought about medicine and the human body in the medieval period. In addition to studies in medical imagery, his medieval research explores cultural exchanges during the period between Europe and the Middle East. Images: https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/a-surgeon-letting-blood-from-a-womans-arm-and-a-physician-examining-a-urine-flask-125864 https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/an-operator-making-an-incision-behind-the-ear-of-a-seated-patient-125987 https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/a-vergers-dream-saints-cosmas-and-damian-performing-a-miraculous-cure-by-transplantation-of-a-leg-126111 https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/a-standing-dissected-man-posterior-view-with-separate-sections-of-the-brain-125906 https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/william-hunter-17181783-192542 https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/a-physician-with-a-urine-sample-141796

Borrowing the title from the fabulous Jeanette Winterson novel from 1992, Jess and Lottie present a choice of books which make the human body strange and unfamiliar. Tattooed bodies, fed and starved bodies, bodies seen-through and examined, you'll find them all within these pages - in areas as varied as those of forensic science and a YA adventure. Our special guest this month is Jack Hartnell, art historian and author of a fascinating exploration of medieval views of the human body.  Hosted by Jessica Johannesson. Music: ‘For an Ending' by The Bookshop Band. Now take a look at our Written in the Body reading list

Art historian Jack Hartnell talks about his new book Medieval Bodies, which offers some fascinating perspectives on the ways people in the middle ages viewed their physical selves See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sue Black spends much of her time with dead bodies. As one of the world's leading forensic anthropologists she has encountered death in many forms, leading British expeditions to Kosovo and to Thailand following the Boxing Day Tsunami. She tells Andrew Marr what ancient cadavers and recent corpses can teach us about mortality. Medieval depictions of death and injury don't shy away from the grotesque, says art historian Jack Hartnell. The mutilated bodies of saints and martyrs were often on display in medieval buildings, but these blood-spattered images were meant to inspire hope and faith. A devastating loss divides a couple in award-winning novelist Kit de Waal's new book, The Trick to Time. As an expert in fostering and adoption, she has also helped both adults and children cope with the lifelong impact of tragedy. A courageous child sits at the heart of composer Mark-Anthony Turnage's latest opera, Coraline, a dark fantasy based on Neil Gaiman's tale. The heroic Coraline finds a magical world in her attic and steps inside. But this world's Other Mother is not to be trusted and Coraline must fight to restore her real family. Producer: Hannah Sander.

Jack Hartnell discusses "Specimen, Surgeon, Self: Three Medical Portraits and Four Hundred Years." Hartnell is Lecturer and Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow​ at Columbia University.