Book Bynum, W.F.; Porter, Roy; (1987)
Medical fringe and medical orthodoxy, 1750-1850

Book Fara, Patricia; (1996)
Sympathetic attractions: Magnetic practices, beliefs, and symbolism in 18th-century England

Article Schnorrenberg, Barbara Brandon; (1991)
A true relation of the life and career of James Graham, 1745-1794

Article Brown, P.S.; (1988)
Nineteenth-century American health reformers and the Nature Cure movement in Britain

Article Parssinen, Terry M.; (1977)
Mesmeric performers

Article Cody, Lisa Forman; (1999)
“No cure, no money”, or The invisible hand of quackery: The language of commerce, credit, and cash in 18th-century British medical advertisements

Chapter Miller, Jonathan; (1995)
Going unconscious

Article Schupbach, W.; (1985)
Sequah: An English “American Medicine”-man in 1890

Book Porter, Roy; (1989)
Health for sale: Quackery in England, 1660-1850

Article Hilton, Christopher; (1995)
Elizabeth Gaskell and Mesmerism: An unpublished letter

Book Nicholls, Phillip A.; (1988)
Homoeopathy and the medical profession

Article Doherty, Francis; (1990)
The Anodyne Necklace: A quack remedy and its promotion

Article Brown, P.S.; (1991)
Medically qualified naturopaths and the General Medical Council

Book Fenouillat, Nadine; (1991)
Médecins et charlatans en Angleterre (1760-1815)

Book Winter, Alison; (1998)
Mesmerized: Powers of mind in Victorian Britain

Chapter Sturdy, Steve; (1992)
From the trenches to the hospitals at home: Physiologists, clinicians and oxygen therapy

Article Fara, Patricia; (1995)
An attractive therapy: Animal magnetism in 18th-century England

Chapter Porter, Roy; (1987)
The language of quackery in England, 1660-1800

Article Winter, Alison; (1994)
Mesmerism and popular culture in early Victorian England

Chapter Cooter, Roger; (1991)
Dichotomy and denial: Mesmerism, medicine, and Harriet Martineau