The Spanish Influenza Pandemic of 1918-1919: New PerspectivesDavid Killingray, Howard Phillips Routledge, 2 sept. 2003 - 380 pagini The Spanish Influenza pandemic of 1918-19 was the worst pandemic of modern times, claiming over 30 million lives in less than six months. In the hardest hit societies, everything else was put aside in a bid to cope with its ravages. It left millions orphaned and medical science desperate to find its cause. Despite the magnitude of its impact, few scholarly attempts have been made to examine this calamity in its many-sided complexity. |
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... areas like virology, demography and the history of healthcare, but also in less obvious fields like administrative and political history, military history and the nature of memory. With regard to its toll, they begin to point to answers ...
... areas of scientific ignorance revealed, future historical research can address these questions with greater focus and specificity. For example, no precise figures on age-related morbidity in 1918 exist, in contrast to the reasonably ...
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Cuprins
German medicine and | |
doctors nurses and the power | |
perspectives on official responses and crisis management | |
influenza in Britain in 191819 | |
Spanish flu in the Canadian subarctic | |
Spanish influenza seen from Spain | |
the Great War and the 1918 Spanish influenza | |
Longterm effects of the 1918 Spanish influenza epidemic on | |
memory and the 1918 influenza epidemic | |
epidemiologic | |
Notes | |
the Bombay experience | |
a preliminary probe | |
a demographic and geographic analysis of the 1919 | |
Bibliography | |
COMPILED BY JÜRGEN MÜLLER | |
Alte ediții - Afișează-le pe toate
The Spanish Influenza Pandemic of 1918-1919: New Perspectives David Killingray,Howard Phillips Nu există previzualizare disponibilă - 2011 |