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Category Archives: public health
A Brazil syllabus
in anthropology, black studies, Brazil, gender studies, Latin American Studies, public health, world history
Tagged Brazil
Comments Off on A Brazil syllabus
It has been and remains a tumultuous time in Brazil. Of course there was the Rio Olympics, which some feared would fall into debacle under the chaos of the Zika virus and human rights protests. Now, Dilma Rousseff, Brazil’s first female … Continue reading
Q&A with Driven by Fear author Guenter Risse
in american history, author commentary, authors, immigration, public health
Tagged AIDS, Black Death, Driven by Fear, Guenter Risse, medicine, San Francisco, SARS
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Guenter B. Risse is a professor emeritus of the history of medicine at the University of California, San Francisco. He answered some questions about his book Driven by Fear: Epidemics and Isolation in San Francisco’s House of Pestilence. Q: What was the … Continue reading
Throwbacklist Thursday
in american history, public health, southern history
Tagged disease, JoAnn Scurlock and Burton R. Andersen, John Duffy, public health, slavery, Todd L. Savitt
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The Zika virus. It’s making headlines and provoking anxieties. A disease-causing pathogen carried by Aedes mosquitoes—the culprits behind yellow fever, dengue, and chikungunya, among other ills—Zika was isolated in Uganda in the 1940s. Mosquitoes being mosquitoes, and humans having the habit … Continue reading