Published November, 2023
By Matthew Holmes
Publisher: University of Pittsburgh Press
Rating:
Availability: Available

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Published October, 2023
By Adrienne deNoyelles
Publisher: University of Pittsburgh Press
Rating:
Availability: Available

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Published September, 2022
By Katherine L. Carroll
Publisher: University of Pittsburgh Press
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Availability: Available

The first comprehensive study of the architecture of medical schools and facilities.

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Published September, 2022
By Maya J. Goldenberg
Publisher: University of Pittsburgh Press
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Availability: Available

Reframes vaccine hesitancy as a crisis of public trust rather than a war on science.

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Published May, 2022
By Sarah Walsh
Publisher: University of Pittsburgh Press
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Availability: Available

Examines the interconnections and relationship between Catholicism and eugenics in early-twentieth-century Chile.

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Published December, 2021
By Kristin Hussey
Publisher: University of Pittsburgh Press
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Availability: Available

A postcolonial history of medicine in London. Winner of the UK Royal Historical Society's 2022 Whitfield Prize for best first monograph in the field of British and Irish History.

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Published December, 2021
By Xiaoping Fang
Publisher: University of Pittsburgh Press
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Availability: Available

Demonstrates the significant socio-political influence of China's 1960s cholera pandemic.

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Published December, 2021
By Diego Armus and Pedro F. Gomez
Publisher: University of Pittsburgh Press
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Availability: Available

An investigation into how health practitioners working between official and unofficial medicines shaped Latin America.

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Published September, 2021
By Maya Goldenberg
Publisher: University of Pittsburgh Press
Rating:
Availability: Not available (reason unspecified)

An exploration of vaccine hesitancy and refusal among parents in industrialised North America.

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Published September, 2021
By Xiaoping Fang
Publisher: University of Pittsburgh Press
Rating:
Availability: Available

Confronted with a political crisis and the seventh global cholera pandemic in recorded history, the communist government committed to social restructuring in order to affirm its legitimacy and prevent transmission of the disease.

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