Nellie J. Kerling , “ St. Bartholomew's and Epidemics in the City of London , ” St. Bartholomew's Hospital Journal LXXV ( 1971 ) : 120–21 . 15. Duffy , “ Social Impact of Disease in the Late Nineteenth Century , ” pp . 802—3 . 16.
This book is a comprehensive examination of 50 epidemics, from ancient Greece to the present.
A multidisciplinary and comparative investigation of the medical and social history of the major epidemics, this volume touches on themes such as the evolution of medical therapy, plague literature, poverty, the environment, and mass ...
After that experience, Evans declared that he would spend his life ending extreme poverty. As cofounder of the advocacy organization Global Poverty Project and founder of Global Citizen, he's stuck with that vision ever since— cleverly ...
The Anthropology of Epidemics approaches epidemics as total social phenomena: processes and events which encompass and exercise a transformational impact on social life whilst at the same time functioning as catalysts of shifts and ruptures ...
First Published in 2010. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Epidemics and the Modern World uses biographies of epidemics such as plague, tuberculosis, and HIV/AIDS to explore the impact of diseases on society from the fourteenth century to the twenty-first century.
These are important areas of the past that enable us to understand better the living conditions of people, the role of state authority and the dynamics of social movement.
This book will become the standard account of the way disease has transformed societies and of how the structuring of society, politics, the economy and the medical profession has shaped the spread and containment of epidemics.
Meera Senthilingam presents a timely look at humanity's ongoing battle against infection, examining the successes and failures of the past, along with how we are confronting the challenges of today, and our chances of eradicating disease in ...
But the nation's escape from the plague with a relatively low death toll may have been simply a matter of luck . When bubonic plague first appeared on American shores in 1900 , it had already struck British India , Egypt , Japan , South ...