International Conference - Dialogforum Pluralismus in der Medizin

International ConferenceMedical Pluralism – past and presentOrganizers: Institute for the History of Medicine of the Robert Bosch Foundation and Villa Vigoni(Centro Italo-Tedesco per l’Eccellenza Europea), in collaboration with the Dialogforum Pluralismus inder MedizinDate: 15th-18th May 2011, Sunday to WednesdayVenue: Villa Vigoni, Loveno di Menaggio (CO)Keynote lecture: Waltraud Ernst (Oxford)PremodernPreliminary ProgrammeRobert Jütte (Stuttgart): Medical Pluralism in early modern GermanyAnne Digby (Oxford): Medical Pluralism in early modern EnglandMatthew Ramsey (Nashville/TN): Medical Pluralism in early modern France.David Gentilcore (Leicester): Medical Pluralism in early modern Italy19 th and early 20 th Century (c. 1850-1930)Olivier Faure (Lyon): Medical Pluralism in FranceGunnar Stollberg (Bielefeld): Medical Pluralism in GermanyPhil Nicholls (Stoke-on-Trent): Medical Pluralism in BritainDavid Hardiman (Warwick): Medical Pluralism in Colonial IndiaMedical Pluralism: Current situationElio Rossi (Lucca): Medical Pluralism – The Italian CaseHenning Albrecht (Essen): Medical Pluralism – The German CaseHarald Walach (Frankfurt/Oder): Medical Pluralism – the British CaseVinjar Fønnebø (Tromsø): Medical Pluralism – The Scandinavian CaseSummary: Martin Dinges (Stuttgart): Medical Pluralism: Comparative ViewPanel Discussion: CAM and Integrative Medicine – PerspectivesExperts:Europe: Stefan Willich (ECIM und Dialogforum Pluralismus in der Medizin)1

USA: Jonas B. Wayne (Samueli Institute, Alexandria VA)Japan: Christian Oberländer (Halle/S.)India: Raj Kumar Machanda (New Delhi)List of Participants:Dr. Henning Albrecht, Executive Officer, Karl und Veronica Carstens-Stiftung, Essen(h.albrecht@carstens-stiftung.de)Prof. Waltraud Ernst, History of Medicine Department, Oxford Brookes University(wernst@brookes.ac.uk)Prof. Vinjar Fønnebø, Director of the National Research Center in Complementary Medicine, Tromsø,Norway (Vinjar.Fonnebo@uit.no)Prof. David Hardiman, Dept. of History, University of Warwick (d.hardiman@warwick.ac.uk)Prof. Anne Digby, History Department, University of Oxford Brookes (adigby@brookes.ac.uk)Prof. Martin Dinges, Institut für Geschichte der Medizin der Robert Bosch Stiftung, Stuttgart(martin.dinges@igm-bosch.de)Prof. Olivier Faure, Centre Pierre Léon, University of Lyon (faureoliv@univ-lyon3.fr)Prof. David Gentilcore, Historical Studies, University of Leicester (dcg2@le.ac.uk)Prof. Robert Jütte, Institut für Geschichte der Medizin der Robert Bosch Stiftung, Stuttgart(robert.juette@igm-bosch.de)Dr Raj Kumar Manchanda, Deputy Director (H), Department AYUSH New Delhi(rkmanchanda18@yahoo.com)Prof. Phil Nicholls, Staffordshire University (pagnic@btopenworld.com)Prof. Christian Oberländer, Institut für Politikwissenschaft und Japanologie, Universität Halle/Saale(christian.oberlaender@japanologie.uni-halle.de)Prof. Matthew Ramsey, History Department, Vanderbilt University, Nashville/TN(matthew.ramsey@vanderbilt.edu)Dr Elio Rossi, Ambulatorio Omeopatia Ospedale Lucca (coop.med-nat@lunet.it)Prof. Gunnar Stollberg, Fakultät für Soziologie, Universität Bielefeld (Gunnar.Stollberg@uni-bielefeld.de)Prof. Harald Walach (Instituts für transkulturelle Gesundheitswissenschaften, Frankfurt/Oder (walach@euvfrankfurt-o.de)Dr. Wayne B. Jonas, CEO, Samueli Institute, Alexandria/VA, USA (wjonas@samueliInstitute.org)2

Prof. Stefan Willich, Institut für Sozialmedizin, Epidemiologie und Gesundheitsökonomie, Charité -Universitätsmedizin, Berlin (stefan.willich@charite.de)3