Plenary 7: Helen King (Open University), Can women be healthy? The early history of gynecology (Institute of Historical Research)

Anglo American Conference of Historians 2011: Health in History

Can women be healthy? The early history of gynecology

Plenary 6: Joanna Bourke (Birkbeck), Pain and the politics of sympathy, 1789 to the present (Institute of Historical Research)

Pain and the politics of sympathy, 1789 to the present

Plenary 4: Mary Fissell (Johns Hopkins), Sex and family in Aristotle’s masterpiece: two centuries of vernacular medicine (Institute of Historical Research)

Sex and family in Aristotle’s masterpiece: two centuries of vernacular medicine

Plenary 3: Samuel Cohn (Glasgow), Pandemics: waves of disease, waves of hate from the Plague of Athens to AIDS (Institute of Historical Research)

Pandemics: waves of disease, waves of hate from the Plague of Athens to AIDS

Plenary 2: David Arnold (Warwick), The medicalisation of poverty: India, 1870-1960 (Institute of Historical Research)

The medicalisation of poverty: India, 1870-1960

Plenary 1: Monica Green (Arizona State University), Going global: thoughts on the ambitions of medical history (Institute of Historical Research)

Going global: thoughts on the ambitions of medical history

Introduction to AAC 2011: Health in History (Institute of Historical Research)

Welcome from the Vice-Chancellor

Institute of Historical Research Pain and the politics of sympathy, 1789 to the present Joanna Bourke (Birkbeck) Anglo American Conference of Historians 2011: Health in History

Institute of Historical Research Pain and the politics of sympathy, 1789 to the present Discussion Joanna Bourke (Birkbeck) Anglo American Conference of Historians 2011: Health in History

Pain and the politics of sympathy, 1789 to the present Discussion

Institute of Historical Research Can women be healthy? The early history of gynecology Helen King (the Open University) Anglo American Conference of Historians 2011: Health in History

Institute of Historical Research Can women be healthy? The early history of gynecology Discussion Helen King (The Open University) Anglo American Conference of Historians 2011: Health in History

Can women be healthy? The early history of gynecology Discussion

Institute of Historical Research Sex and family in Aristotle’s masterpiece: two centuries of vernacular medicine Discussion Mary Fissell (Johns Hopkins) Anglo American Conference of Historians 2011: Health in History

Sex and family in Aristotle’s masterpiece: two centuries of vernacular medicine Discussion

Institute of Historical Research Pandemics: waves of disease, waves of hate from the Plague of Athens to AIDS Samuel Cohn (Glasgow) Anglo American Conference of Historians 2011: Health in History

Institute of Historical Research Sex and family in Aristotle’s masterpiece: two centuries of vernacular medicine Mary Fissell (Johns Hopkins) Anglo American Conference of Historians 2011: Health in History

Institute of Historical Research Pandemics: waves of disease, waves of hate from the Plague of Athens to AIDS Discussion Samuel Cohn (Glasgow) Anglo American Conference of Historians 2011: Health in History

Pandemics: waves of disease, waves of hate from the Plague of Athens to AIDS Discussion

A selection of podcasts from the 2011 Anglo-American conference on the topic of Health in History. These podcasts will be published each week on a Thursday.

hubhopper

Anglo American Conference of Historians 2011: Health in Hist...

hubhopper