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It is easy, in the late 20th century, to acknowledge the importance of popularization in any well-rounded understanding of the social aspects of medicine. It is far harder to define "popularization" precisely and to study it in detail using specific historical cases. The authors of these essays strive to do just that -- to give the idea of popularization more precision and to chart its constituent processes in a historically focused manner. Most of the 10 chapters deal with the 18th and 19th centuries, and despite their broad geographic range (Britain, France, Spain, Hungary, and the United States), they return
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