Asklepios, Medicine, and the Politics of Healing in Fifth-Century Greece John P. O'Grady illustrates the dynamic possibilities of

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The seventh edition of Criminological Theory: Context and Consequences builds on its prior success with updated coverage of criminological theory and a fresh look at policy implications

Asklepios, Medicine, and the Politics of Healing in Fifth-Century Greece John P. O'Grady illustrates the dynamic possibilities ofDelving deeply into ancient medical history, Bronwen L. Wickkiser explores the early development and later spread of the cult of Asklepios, one of the most popular healing gods in the ancient Mediterranean. Though Asklepios had been known as a healer since the time of Homer, evidence suggests that large numbers of people began to flock to the cult during the fifth century BCE, just as practitioners of Hippocratic medicine were gaining dominance.