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ArgumentaireColloque en l&#8217;honneur de Laurence W. Brockliss et Colin JonesOxford, 22-23 septembre 2017En 1997, Laurence Brockliss (Magdalen College, Oxford) et Colin Jones (QMUL) publiaient The Medical World of Early Modern France.Ce livre repr&#233;sente un apport majeur &#224; l&#8217;histoire de la m&#233;decine en int&#233;grant les aspects sociaux, institutionnels et intellectuels pour construire une histoire renouvel&#233;e des savoirs &#224; l&#8217;&#233;poque moderne. Il croise &#233;galement les approches intellectuelles et culturelles des traditions historiographiques fran&#231;aise et britannique et constitue un encouragement pour poursuivre ces &#233;changes intellectuels.&#192; l&#8217;occasion du vingti&#232;me anniversaire de la publication de ce livre et du d&#233;part en retraite de Laurence W. Brockliss, des coll&#232;gues et anciens &#233;tudiants ont souhait&#233; organis&#233; un colloque en leur honneur.Des chercheurs issus de champs vari&#233;s (histoire de l&#8217;&#233;ducation, antiquarianisme, histoire de la philosophie et des sciences naturelles, histoire politique, histoire de la m&#233;decine&#8230;) discuterons de la construction et de la circulation des savoirs &#224; l&#8217;&#233;poque moderne. Les intervenants, issus de traditions nationales vari&#233;es mettent en valeur l&#8217;importance du travail de Laurence Brockliss et Colin Jones pour int&#233;grer l&#8217;histoire intellectuelle dans d&#8217;autres perspectives historiques.Programme22 &#8211; 23 September 2017Magdalen College, University of OxfordFriday 22 SeptemberSummer Common Room, Magdalen College, Oxford13.15: Coffee and registration13.45-14.00: Welcome: Fran&#231;ois Zanetti, Floris Verhaart, Erica Charters14.00-15.30: Session I: Medicine ISamir Boumediene (CNRS): Body and Measurement. Commerce, medicine and politics in early modern Europe/Le corps et la mesure. Commerce, m&#233;decine et politique dans l'Europe de l'&#233;poque moderneErica Charters (University of Oxford): Military Medicine and Forms of 18thC KnowledgeJustin Rivest (University of Cambridge): Courtly Medical Entrepreneurs and the Ancien R&#233;gime State15.30-16.00: coffee break16.00-17.30: Session II: (Classical) EducationHeather Ellis (University of Sheffield): Exploring the Classical Origins of the Natural Sciences in Britain, 1800-1850Chris Stray (Swansea University): The content and organisation of teaching in Trinity College, Cambridge, c.1750-1920Will Brockliss (University of Madison-Wisconsin): Classical education in C18/ C19 America17.45-18.30: Keynote LectureSimon Burrows (Western Sydney University): The Enlightenment (Con)Text: Publishing, Popular Reading and Knowledge Cultures before the French Revolution18.30-19.30: Drinks reception and book presentationGregory Brown (University of Nevada): The Autobiography of a Provincial Savant in the Age of Enlightenment and Revolution: Pierre-Joseph Amoreux (1741-1824)19.30: Dinner: Hall, Magdalen CollegeSaturday 23 SeptemberSummer Common Room, Magdalen College, Oxford9-10.30: Session III : Medicine IINahema Hanafi (Universit&#233; d&#8217;Angers): Genre et relation th&#233;rapeutiqueLisa Smith (University of Essex): tbcCathy McClive (Florida State University): Epistolary Midwifery: Marie Baudoin's letter to physician Dr Noel Vallant on the 'art of childbirth', 167110.30-11: coffee break11-12.30: Session IV: History of IdeasMara van der Lugt (Lichtenberg Kolleg, G&#246;ttingen): The Politics of Provocation: Pierre Bayle on Obscenity in the Republic of LettersJohn Robertson (Clare College Cambridge): Nicolas-Antoine Boulanger, the Flood, and the origins of societyMark J Hill (LSE) : Quantitative Text Analysis and Intellectual History12.30-13.30 : lunch13.30-14.30:&#160; Session V : Medicine IIIRafael Mandressi (CNRS, Centre Alexandre-Koyr&#233;): M&#233;decine et politique &#224; Paris, 1600-1650Christelle Rabier (EHESS): Novels of Two Cities: Anatomizing Surgical Readership in Paris en EdinburghPhilip Rieder (IEH2 / University of Geneva): tbc14.30-15.00: coffee break15.00-16.30 : Session VI : Science and ScholarshipTheo Hoppen (Hull): Natural Philosophy, Book Collecting, and the Book Trade in Early-Modern IrelandJean-Luc Chappey (Universit&#233; Paris 1. Panth&#233;on Sorbonne): Questions sur les sociabilit&#233;s scientifiques en R&#233;volutionSt&#233;phane Van Damme (EUI): A Global French Antiquarianism? Collecting Antiquities at the borders of the French Empire during the Eighteenth-CenturyOrganisateurs&#160;:Erica Charters, University of Oxford&#160;Floris Verhaart, Queen&#8217;s University Belfast&#160;Fran&#231;ois Zanetti, Paris Ouest NanterreLes inscriptions seront ouvertes &#224; partir du 1er ao&#251;t 2017Inscription&#160;: &#163;40 (&#163;20 pour les &#233;tudiants, jeunes chercheurs, sans emploi)Pour s&#8217;inscrire et plus d&#8217;informations&#160;: http://www.wuhmo.ox.ac.uk/event/knowledge-context-colloquium-brockliss-jonesLa SSHM propose des bourses pour financer le d&#233;placement des &#233;tudiants ou jeunes chercheurs&#160;: https://sshm.org/bursaries/La conf&#233;rence est organis&#233;e gr&#226;ce au soutien de&#160;: Magdalen College, Oxford&#160;; Society for the Social History of Medicine; History Faculty, University of Oxford; Florida State University; Queen&#8217;s University Belfast.PresentationSeptember 22-23 2017University of OxfordIn 1997, Laurence Brockliss (Magdalen College, Oxford) and Colin Jones (QMUL) published The Medical World of Early Modern France, a landmark in the history of medicine because of its integration of social and institutional history with intellectual history.&#160; It established a vibrant new approach to the history of medicine and knowledge of the early modern period while also encouraging Anglo-French intellectual exchange.&#160; As 2017 is the twentieth anniversary of this work&#8217;s publication and the year of Laurence Brockliss&#8217;s retirement, colleagues and former pupils have organized a colloquium in their honour.&#160; Scholars from a range of historical disciplines (classical scholarship/antiquarianism, philosophy, and the natural sciences) will discuss the ways in which knowledge is contextualized in early modern Europe and Britain.&#160; Participants are also from a variety of national perspectives and locations, demonstrating the range of Brockliss and Jones&#8217;s impact in integrating intellectual history with other sub disciplines of history.Organizers: Erica Charters, Floris Verhaart, Fran&#231;ois ZanettiRegistration: &#163;40 (&#163;20 for students/ECR/unwaged), to open 1 August.For more details: http://www.wuhmo.ox.ac.uk/event/knowledge-context-colloquium-brockliss-jonesSponsors : Magdalen College, Oxford; Society for the Social History of Medicine; Florida State University; Queen's University, Belfast; History Faculty, Oxford.Program22 &#8211; 23 September 2017Magdalen College, University of OxfordFriday 22 SeptemberSummer Common Room, Magdalen College, Oxford13.15: Coffee and registration13.45-14.00: Welcome: Fran&#231;ois Zanetti, Floris Verhaart, Erica Charters14.00-15.30: Session I: Medicine ISamir Boumediene (CNRS): Body and Measurement. Commerce, medicine and politics in early modern Europe/Le corps et la mesure. Commerce, m&#233;decine et politique dans l'Europe de l'&#233;poque moderneErica Charters (University of Oxford): Military Medicine and Forms of 18thC KnowledgeJustin Rivest (University of Cambridge): Courtly Medical Entrepreneurs and the Ancien R&#233;gime State15.30-16.00: coffee break16.00-17.30: Session II: (Classical) EducationHeather Ellis (University of Sheffield): Exploring the Classical Origins of the Natural Sciences in Britain, 1800-1850Chris Stray (Swansea University): The content and organisation of teaching in Trinity College, Cambridge, c.1750-1920Will Brockliss (University of Madison-Wisconsin): Classical education in C18/ C19 America17.45-18.30: Keynote LectureSimon Burrows (Western Sydney University): The Enlightenment (Con)Text: Publishing, Popular Reading and Knowledge Cultures before the French Revolution18.30-19.30: Drinks reception and book presentationGregory Brown (University of Nevada): The Autobiography of a Provincial Savant in the Age of Enlightenment and Revolution: Pierre-Joseph Amoreux (1741-1824)19.30: Dinner: Hall, Magdalen CollegeSaturday 23 SeptemberSummer Common Room, Magdalen College, Oxford9-10.30: Session III: Medicine IINahema Hanafi (Universit&#233; d&#8217;Angers): Genre et relation th&#233;rapeutiqueLisa Smith (University of Essex): tbcCathy McClive (Florida State University): Epistolary Midwifery: Marie Baudoin's letter to physician Dr Noel Vallant on the 'art of childbirth', 167110.30-11: coffee break11-12.30: Session IV: History of IdeasMara van der Lugt (Lichtenberg Kolleg, G&#246;ttingen): The Politics of Provocation: Pierre Bayle on Obscenity in the Republic of LettersJohn Robertson (Clare College Cambridge): Nicolas-Antoine Boulanger, the Flood, and the origins of societyMark J Hill (LSE) : Quantitative Text Analysis and Intellectual History12.30-13.30 : lunch13.30-14.30:&#160; Session V : Medicine IIIRafael Mandressi (CNRS, Centre Alexandre-Koyr&#233;): M&#233;decine et politique &#224; Paris, 1600-1650Christelle Rabier (EHESS): Novels of Two Cities: Anatomizing Surgical Readership in Paris en EdinburghPhilip Rieder (IEH2 / University of Geneva): tbc14.30-15.00: coffee break15.00-16.30 : Session VI : Science and ScholarshipTheo Hoppen (Hull): Natural Philosophy, Book Collecting, and the Book Trade in Early-Modern IrelandJean-Luc Chappey (Universit&#233; Paris 1. Panth&#233;on Sorbonne): Questions sur les sociabilit&#233;s scientifiques en R&#233;volutionSt&#233;phane Van Damme (EUI): A Global French Antiquarianism? Collecting Antiquities at the borders of the French Empire during the Eighteenth-Century