Centre for Health, Medicine and Society - School of Arts and ...

Publications
E. T. Hurren, A. Gestrich, S. A. King and L.
Raphael (eds), Poverty and the Development of
Health-Care in Modern Europe, (Rodopi,
forthcoming 2010).
E. T. Hurren, ‘World without welfare? The late-
Victorian Poor Law reconsidered’, in S. A. King
and R. M. Smith (eds), Poverty, Poor Relief and
Welfare in England from the 17th to the 20th
century, (Boydell and Brewer, forthcoming
2010).
E. T. Hurren, Dying for Victorian Medicine:
English Anatomy and its Trade in the Dead
Poor, 1832 to 1929, (Palgrave, Macmillan,
forthcoming September 2010).
with I. Scherder, ‘Dignity in death? The dead
body as an anatomical object in England and
Ireland, circa 1832 to 1900’, in Steven King and
Andreas Gestrich (eds), The Dignity of the Poor:
Concepts, Practices, Representations, (Oxford
University Press, forthcoming 2010), 1-52.
E. T. Hurren, Protesting About Pauperism: Poverty, Politics and Poor Relief in Late-
Victorian England, 1870-1914 (Royal Historical Society, Boydell & Brewer, 2007).
E. T. Hurren, ‘A radical historian’s pursuit of rural history: The political career and
contribution of the Rev. Dr. John Charles Cox, c. 1848 to 1919’, Rural History 19, 1
(2008), 81-103.
E. T. Hurren, ‘Whose body is it anyway? Trading the dead poor, coroners’ disputes and
the business of anatomy at Oxford University, 1885-1929’, Bulletin of the History of
Medicine, 82, 4 (2008), 775-819.
E. T. Hurren, ‘The business of anatomy and being poor: why have we failed to learn the
medical and poverty lessons of the past?’ in A. Gestrich, S. A. King, and L. Raphael
(eds), Being Poor in Modern Europe, (Peter Lang, 2006), 352-87.
E. T. Hurren, ‘Selling and buying the dead poor to train English doctors, 1870-1900’,
Journal of Social Studies, (Stein Rokkan Centre), (2006), 1-16.
E. T. Hurren and S. A. King, ‘“Begging for a burial”: form, function and conflict in
nineteenth-century pauper burial’, Social History, 30, 3 (2005), 321-341.
E. T. Hurren, ‘Poor Law versus Public Health: diphtheria and the challenge of the
crusade against outdoor relief to public health improvements in Victorian England, 1879-
1900’, Journal of the Social History of Medicine, 28, (2005), 399-414.
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