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Books on the topic 'For the Investigation of the Epidemic Cholera'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 2 February 2022

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1

Panisset, Ulysses B. International health statecraft: Foreign policy and public health in Peru's cholera epidemic. Lanham [Md.]: University Press of America, 2000.

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2

Cholera, Control Committee (Hargeisa Somalia). The cholera epidemic in the northwest regions of Somalia, March to April 1985: Official report of the Cholera Control Committee (Hargeisa). Hargeisa, Somali Democratic Republic: The Committee, 1985.

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3

Hardiman, Sue. The 1832 cholera epidemic and its impact on the city of Bristol. Bristol: Historical Association, Bristol Branch, 2005.

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4

The cholera epidemic in Latin America: Hearing before the Subcommittee on Western Hemisphere Affairs of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives, One Hundred Second Congress, first session, May 1, 1991. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 1991.

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5

Thomas, Amanda J. The Lambeth cholera outbreak of 1848-1849: The setting, causes, course, and aftermath of an epidemic in London. Jefferson, N.C: McFarland & Company, 2009.

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6

Evans, Corinne J. Grimley. Divine providence and epidemic cholera: A contribution to the study of secularization of thought in nineteenth century England. Oxford: Oxford Brookes University, 1995.

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7

Thomas, Amanda J. The Lambeth cholera outbreak of 1848-1849: The setting, causes, course and aftermath of an epidemic in London. Jefferson, N.C: McFarland & Co., 2010.

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8

The Lambeth cholera outbreak of 1848-1849: The setting, causes, course and aftermath of an epidemic in London. Jefferson, N.C: McFarland & Co., 2010.

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9

Colonizing the body: State medicine and epidemic disease in nineteenth-century India. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1993.

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10

The ghost map: The story of London's most terrifying epidemic-- and how it changed science, cities, and the modern world. New York: Riverhead Books, 2007.

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11

Johnson, Steven. The ghost map: The story of London's most terrifying epidemic- and how it changed science, cities, and the modern world. New York, NY: Riverhead Books, 2006.

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12

Symposium "Epidemic Disease in London: from the Black Death to Cholera" (1992 Institute of Historical Research, University of London). Epidemic disease in London: A collection of working papers given at the Symposium 'Epidemic Disease in London: from the Black Death to Cholera' held at the Institute of Historical Research, 19 March 1992. London: Centre for Metropolitan History, Institute of Historical Research, University of London, 1993.

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13

Johnson, Steven. Ghost map: A street, an epidemic and the two men who battled to save Victorian London. London: Allen Lane, 2006.

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14

Ghost map: The story of London's deadliest epidemic-- and how it changed the way we think about disease, cities, science, and the modern world. New York, N.Y: Penguin Group, 2006.

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15

An unmarked grave: A Bess Crawford mystery. New York, NY: William Morrow, 2012.

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16

Cohn, Jr., Samuel K. Epidemics. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198819660.001.0001.

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This book challenges a dominant hypothesis in the study of epidemics. From an interdisciplinary array of scholars, a consensus has emerged: invariably, epidemics in past times provoked class hatred, blame of the ‘other’, or victimization of the diseases’ victims. It is also claimed that when diseases were mysterious, without cures or preventive measures, they more readily provoked ‘sinister connotations’. The evidence for these assumptions, however, comes from a handful of examples—the Black Death, the Great Pox at the end of the sixteenth century, cholera riots of the 1830s, and AIDS, centred almost exclusively on the US experience. By investigating thousands of descriptions of epidemics, reaching back before the fifth-century BCE Plague of Athens to the eruption of Ebola in 2014, this study traces epidemics’ socio-psychological consequences across time and discovers a radically different picture. First, scholars, especially post-AIDS, have missed a fundamental aspect of the history of epidemics: their remarkable power to unify societies across class, race, ethnicity, and religion, spurring self-sacrifice and compassion. Second, hatred and violence cannot be relegated to a time when diseases were mysterious, before the ‘laboratory revolution’ of the late nineteenth century: in fact, modernity was the great incubator of a disease–hate nexus. Third, even with diseases that have tended to provoke hatred, such as smallpox, poliomyelitis, plague, and cholera, blaming ‘the other’ or victimizing disease bearers has been rare. Instead, the history of epidemics and their socio-psychological consequences has been richer and more varied than scholars and public intellectuals have heretofore allowed.

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17

Joslin, Benjamin Franklin. Homoeopathic Treatment of Epidemic Cholera. HardPress, 2020.

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18

Cohn, Jr., Samuel K. Conclusion. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198819660.003.0025.

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The conclusion summarizes the findings of the book’s investigation of the hypothesis that epidemics which were mysterious and without known cures were the most likely to provoke hatred, blame, and violence towards ‘the other’ and the disease’s victims. These assumptions are based on a handful of examples, such as the Black Death, cholera riots of the 1830s, and the US experience of AIDS. In a brief survey of the book’s descriptions of epidemics across time, the conclusion highlights several key insights into their socio-psychological consequences, which are richer than the dominant hypothesis would lead us to expect. Epidemics could possess the power to negate class, race, ethnic, and religious differences by spurring compassion and self-sacrifice. Despite the laboratory revolution, collective violence provoked by disease appears overwhelmingly to have been a modern phenomenon but has never constituted the general rule.

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19

Cholera: Curse of the Nineteenth Century (Epidemic!). Benchmark Books (NY), 2004.

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20

Series, Michigan Historical Reprint. Homoeopathic treatment of epidemic cholera by B.F. Joslin. Scholarly Publishing Office, University of Michigan Library, 2005.

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21

Doughty, John. Medical aspects of the 1849 cholera epidemic in Southampton. 1997.

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22

Chigudu, Simukai. Political Life of an Epidemic: Cholera, Crisis and Citizenship in Zimbabwe. Cambridge University Press, 2020.

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23

Chigudu, Simukai. Political Life of an Epidemic: Cholera, Crisis and Citizenship in Zimbabwe. University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations, 2020.

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24

Knapp, Moses L. Discovery of the Cause, Nature, Cure and Prevention of Epidemic Cholera. HardPress, 2020.

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25

Hamman, Henry. Confronting Cholera: The Development of a Hemispheric Response to the Epidemic. University of Miami Iberian Studies Institute, 1991.

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26

Organization, Pan American Health, and University of Miami. North-South Center., eds. Confronting cholera: The development of a hemispheric response to the epidemic : proceedings of the conference, A global response to cholera. Coral Gables, Fla: University of Miami, North-South Center, 1991.

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27

Aiton, William. Dissertations on Malaria, Contagion and Cholera: Explaining the Principles Which Regulate Endemic, Epidemic, and Contagious Diseases, with a View to Their Prevention. University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations, 2013.

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28

Contagion in Prussia 1831: The Cholera Epidemic and the Threat of the Polish Uprising. McFarland & Company, Incorporated Publishers, 2015.

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29

The cholera beacon: Being a treatise on the epidemic cholera as it appeared in Upper Canada in 1832-4, with a plain and practical description of the first grade, or premonitory symptons ... designed for popular instruction. [Dundas, Ont.?: s.n.], 1987.

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30

Jones, Veda Boyd. Cincinnati Epidemic (The American Adventure #17). Barbour Publishing, Incorporated, 1998.

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31

Ghost Map: A Street, an Epidemic and the Hidden Power of Urban Networks. Penguin Books, Limited, 2008.

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32

Investigation of an epidemic of hepatitis a in Palau, January-June 1985: Report. Noumea, New Caledonia: South Pacific Commission, 1986.

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33

Aids - The Deadly Seed: An Anthropological and Epidemiological Investigation of a Modern Epidemic and Its Significance. Rudolf Steiner Press, 1996.

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34

Stimson, Elam. Cholera Beacon, Being a Treatise on the Epidemic Cholera As It Appeared in Upper Canada, In 1832-4: With a Plain and Practical Description of the First Grade, or Premonitary Symptoms ... Designed for Popular Instruction. HardPress, 2020.

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35

The return of the Raven Mocker: An Alafair Tucker Mystery. Poisoned Pen Press, 2017.

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36

Epidemic Cholera: Its Mission and Mystery, Haunts and Havocs, Pathology and Treatment ... by a Former Surgeon in the Service of the Honorable East India Company, Etc. HardPress, 2020.

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37

Johnson, Steven. The Ghost Map: The Story of London's Most Terrifying Epidemic--and How It Changed Science, Cities, and the Modern World. Riverhead Trade, 2007.

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38

Johnson, Steven. The Ghost Map: The Story of London's Most Terrifying Epidemic--And How It Changed Science, Cities, and the Modern World. 3rd ed. Tantor Media, 2006.

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39

Johnson, Steven. The Ghost Map: The Story of London's Most Terrifying Epidemic--And How It Changed Science, Cities, and the Modern World. Tantor Media, 2006.

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40

US GOVERNMENT. The cholera epidemic in Latin America: Hearing before the Subcommittee on Western Hemisphere Affairs of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives, ... Second Congress, first session, May 1, 1991. For sale by the U.S. G.P.O., Supt. of Docs., Congressional Sales Office, 1991.

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41

Copper Kettle: An Ike Schwartz Mystery. Sourcebooks, Incorporated, 2017.

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42

Ramsay, Frederick. Copper kettle: An Ike Schwartz mystery. 2017.

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43

Reese, David Meredith. Plain and Practical Treatise on the Epidemic Cholera: As It Prevailed in the City of New York, in the Summer of 1832; Including Its Nature, Causes, Treatment and Prevention. Designed for Popular Instruction. to Which Is Added, by Way of Appendix, a Brie. HardPress, 2020.

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44

Cohn, Jr., Samuel K. Smallpox Cruelty. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198819660.003.0012.

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Despite the vast literature on smallpox, historians have yet to recognize that smallpox epidemics triggered more blame, hatred, and social violence by far than any other epidemics in US history. Like cholera, smallpox spawned class conflict, but with smallpox the assailants and victims switched sides: merchants, propertied farmers, even physicians blamed and violently assaulted the underclasses, and especially the diseased victims. This chapter concentrates on the neglect and cruelty inflected on smallpox victims by individuals or small groups. Surprisingly, the bulk of newspaper accounts of these acts do not reach back into the eighteenth or mid-nineteenth century when smallpox claimed more lives, but instead begin with the epidemic of 1881–2 and increase into the twentieth century, well after smallpox had become an accustomed disease with widely diffused preventive measures.

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45

Polidori, John. The Vampyre and Other Tales of the Macabre. Edited by Robert Morrison and Chris Baldick. Oxford University Press, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/owc/9780199552412.001.0001.

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‘Upon her neck and breast was blood, and upon her throat were the marks of teeth having opened the vein: – to this the men pointed, crying, simultaneously struck with horror, “a Vampyre, a Vampyre!”’ John Polidori’s classic tale of the vampyre was a product of the same ghost-story competition that produced Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein. Set in Italy, Greece, and London, Polidori’s tales is a reaction to the dominating presence of his employer Lord Byron, and transformed the figure of the vampire from the bestial ghoul of earlier mythologies into the glamorous aristocrat whose violence and sexual allure make him literally a ‘lady-killer’. Polidori’s tale introduced the vampire into English fiction, and launched a vampire craze that has never subsided. ‘The Vampyre’ was first published in 1819 in the London New Monthly Magazine. The present volume selects thirteen other tales of the macabre first published in the leading London and Dublin magazines between 1819 and 1838, including Edward Bulwer’s chilling account of the doppelganger, Letitia Landon’s elegant reworking of the Gothic romance, William Carleton’s terrifying description of an actual lynching, and James Hogg’s ghoulish exploitation of the cholera epidemic of 1831–2.

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46

Kingsbury, Benjamin. An Imperial Disaster. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190876098.001.0001.

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The storm came on the night of 31 October. It was a full moon, and the tides were at their peak; the great rivers of eastern Bengal were flowing high and fast to the sea. In the early hours the inhabitants of the coast and islands were overtaken by an immense wave from the Bay of Bengal — a wall of water that reached a height of 40 feet in some places. The wave swept away everything in its path, drowning around 215,000 people. At least another 100,000 died in the cholera epidemic and famine that followed. It was the worst calamity of its kind in recorded history. Such events are often described as "natural disasters." This book turns that interpretation on its head, showing that the cyclone of 1876 was not simply a "natural" event, but one shaped by all-too-human patterns of exploitation and inequality — by divisions within Bengali society, and the enormous disparities of political and economic power that characterized British rule on the subcontinent. With Bangladesh facing rising sea levels and stronger, more frequent storms, there is every reason now to revisit this terrible calamity.

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47

Cleary, Paul, Sam Ghebrehewet, and David Baxter. Essential statistics and epidemiology. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198745471.003.0022.

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This chapter provides a grounding in basic statistics, descriptive epidemiology, analytical epidemiology, and hypothesis testing appropriate for health protection practitioners. The analysis of categorical data using frequency distributions, and charts, and the interpretation of epidemic curves is described. The description of quantitative data including central tendency, standard deviation, and interquartile range is concisely explained. The role of geographical information systems and different disease map types is used to demonstrate how disease clusters may be detected. Determining possible association between specific risk factors and outcome is described in the section on analytical epidemiology, using the risk ratio and the odds ratio. The use of these in different study/investigation types is explained. The importance of confounding, matching, and standardization in study design is described. The final part of the chapter covers hypothesis testing to distinguish between real differences and chance variation, and the use of confidence intervals.

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