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Article Detail
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ID
19636
Title
Helping hands? Politics and the image of chiropractic in interwar Denmark
URL
Journal
Chiropr Hist.
2007 Sum;27(1):93-98
Author(s)
Bak-Jensen S
Subject(s)
Advertising / methods
Chiropractic / history / Denmark
Peer Review
Yes
Publication Type
Article
Abstract/Notes
During the interwar period, Danish chiropractors were engaged in a struggle to gain legitimacy in the health care field, preferably in the shape of state authorization. This article takes a look at how chiropractors’ attempts to achieve such a legal position included not just actual appeals for state authorization. The way chiropractic was presented to the general public also formed part of early Danish chiropractors’ strategy to gain legitimacy. The article focuses on the centrality of hands in the way Danish chiropractors talked about what they did, and reveals a divergence between the public image of chiropractic and clinical practices. The focus on hands, the article then suggests, was a way for early Danish chiropractors to underline specific elements in the strategy they pursued in their struggle for state authorization.
This abstract is reprinted with the permission of the publisher.
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