Sally Frampton is Humanities and Healthcare Fellow at the University of Oxford, UK. Her publications have focused on the history of surgery and the development of medical journalism in the nineteenth century, and include her monograph Belly-Rippers, Surgical Innovation and the Ovariotomy Controversy (Palgrave, 2018). Jennifer Wallis is historian of medicine and psychiatry at Imperial College London, UK. Her publications include Investigating the Body in the Victorian Asylum: Doctors, Patients, and Practices (Palgrave, 2017) and the co-authored volume Anxious Times: Medicine & Modernity in Nineteenth-Century Britain (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2019).

• Introduction: Reading Medicine and Health in PeriodicalsSally Frampton and Jennifer Wallis1. The ‘Medical-Women Question’ and the Multivocality of the Victorian Medical Press, 1869-1900Alison Moulds2. Shaping Doctors and Society: The Portuguese Medical Press (1880-1926)Ana Carneiro, Teresa Salomé Mota and Isabel Amaral3. Reading Photography in French Nineteenth-Century JournalsBeatriz Pichel4. ‘Bicycle-Face’ and ‘Lawn Tennis’ Girls: Debating girls’ health in late nineteenthand early twentieth-century British periodicals Hilary Marland5. Using Digitised Medical Journals in a Cross European Project on Addiction HistoryAlex Mold and Virginia Berridge

Sally Frampton is Humanities and Healthcare Fellow at the University of Oxford, UK. Her publications have focused on the history of surgery and the development of medical journalism in the nineteenth century, and include her monograph Belly-Rippers, Surgical Innovation and the Ovariotomy Controversy (Palgrave, 2018). Jennifer Wallis is historian of medicine and psychiatry at Imperial College London, UK. Her publications include Investigating the Body in the Victorian Asylum: Doctors, Patients, and Practices (Palgrave, 2017) and the co-authored volume Anxious Times: Medicine & Modernity in Nineteenth-Century Britain (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2019).

• Introduction: Reading Medicine and Health in PeriodicalsSally Frampton and Jennifer Wallis1. The ‘Medical-Women Question’ and the Multivocality of the Victorian Medical Press, 1869-1900Alison Moulds2. Shaping Doctors and Society: The Portuguese Medical Press (1880-1926)Ana Carneiro, Teresa Salomé Mota and Isabel Amaral3. Reading Photography in French Nineteenth-Century JournalsBeatriz Pichel4. ‘Bicycle-Face’ and ‘Lawn Tennis’ Girls: Debating girls’ health in late nineteenthand early twentieth-century British periodicals Hilary Marland5. Using Digitised Medical Journals in a Cross European Project on Addiction HistoryAlex Mold and Virginia Berridge