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Canongate Books Ltd.
Canongate is an independent publisher: since 1973 we’ve worked to unearth and amplify the most vital, exciting voices we can find, wherever they come from, and we’ve published all kinds of books – thoughtful, upsetting, gripping, beatific, vulgar, chaste, unrepentant, life-changing . . . Along the way there have been landmarks of fiction – including Alasdair Gray’s masterpiece Lanark, and Yann Martel’s Life of Pi, the best-ever-selling Booker winner – and non-fiction too. We’ve published an American president and a Guantanamo detainee; we’ve campaigned for causes we believe in and fought court cases to get our authors heard. And twice we’ve won Publisher of the Year. We’re still fiercely independent, and we’re as committed to unorthodox and innovative publishing as ever. Please find the link to our latest Rights Guide with digitial content here: Rights Guide and our Canons Guide here: Canons Guide
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Promoted Content
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Trusted Partner
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Humanities & Social SciencesMay 2019Early Modern Ireland and the world of medicine
by John Cunningham, David Cantor, Keir Waddington
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MedicineMarch 2019Managing diabetes, managing medicine
by Martin Moore, Keir Waddington, David Cantor
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MedicineSeptember 2022Alcohol, psychiatry and society
by Waltraud Ernst, Thomas Müller, David Cantor
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Trusted Partner
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MedicineDecember 2019Communicating the history of medicine
by Solveig Jülich, Sven Widmalm, David Cantor
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Humanities & Social SciencesJuly 2019Feeling the strain
by Jill Kirby, Keir Waddington, David Cantor
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Humanities & Social SciencesJanuary 2019Sickness, medical welfare and the English poor, 1750-1834
by Steven King, Keir Waddington, David Cantor
At the core of this book are three central contentions: That medical welfare became the totemic function of the Old Poor Law in its last few decades; that the poor themselves were able to negotiate this medical welfare rather than simply being subject to it; and that being doctored and institutionalised became part of the norm for the sick poor by the 1820s, in a way that had not been the case in the 1750s. Exploring the lives and medical experiences of the poor largely in their own words, Sickness, medical welfare and the English poor offers a comprehensive reinterpretation of the so-called crisis of the Old Poor Law from the later eighteenth century. The sick poor became an insistent presence in the lives of officials and parishes and the (largely positive) way that communities responded to their dire needs must cause us to rethink the role and character of the poor law.
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September 2012Making Sadza With Deaf Zimbabwean Women
A Missiological Reorientation of Practical Theological Method
by VanGilder, Kirk
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MedicineApril 2021Leprosy and identity in the Middle Ages
by Elma Brenner, François-Olivier Touati, David Cantor
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MedicineJuly 2022Histories of HIV/AIDS in Western Europe
by Janet Weston, Hannah J. Elizabeth, David Cantor
