Bodies Beyond Borders

Acknowledgements

Introduction: Moving Anatomies, 1750–1950
Sokhieng Au, Raf de Bont, Kaat Wils

I CENTERS AND PERIPHERIES
Artisans, Patrons, and Enlightenment: The Circulation of Anatomical Knowledge in Paris, St. Petersburg, and London
Margaret Carlyle

Anatomy and Sociability in Nineteenth-Century Belgium
Joris Vandendriessche

Corpse Stories: Anatomy, Bodies and a Colonial World
Helen MacDonald

Anatomical Collecting and Tropical Medicine in the Belgian Congo
Sokhieng Au

II ACADEMIC AND PUBLIC KNOWLEDGE
Imitating Anatomy: Recycling Anatomical Illustrations in Nineteenth-Century Atlases
Veronique Deblon

Alternative Anatomy: The Popular Lectures of Constant Crommelinck in Brussels (1850–1880)
Tinne Claes

"Specimens Calculated to Shock the Soundest Sleeper": Deep Layers of Anatomical Racism Circulated On-Board the Louisiana Health Exhibit Train
Stephen C. Kenny

III ART AND MEDICINE 195
International Anatomies: Teaching Visual Literacy in the Harvard Lecture Hall
Naomi Slipp

Shaking the Tyranny of the Cadaver: Doctor Paul Richer and the "Living Écorché"
Natasha Ruiz-Gómez

Animating the Anatomical Specimen: Textbook Anatomy and the Incorporation of Photography in JCB Grant’s "An Atlas of Anatomy"
Kim Sawchuk

About the authors
Gallery with color plates