Net Werk voor de Geschiedenis van Hygiene en Milieu, 1999-2001 ...

1997
INHPH Conferentie
Annual Conference SSHM
& Second Meeting lNHPH
Atlantic Tower Hotel, Liverpool, UK
4-7 September 1997
Het komende congres van de INHPH
(International Network for the History
of Public Health) presenteert een groot
deel van het spectrum aan onderwerpen,
die ook in Net Werk aan de orde
komen, met name de relatie tussen
milieu, omgeving en gezondheid. Hier
volgt een deel van het programma met
geplande voordrachten die relevant
zijn voor de geschiedenis van hygiëne
en/of milieu. In conjunction with the
Society for the Social History of Medicine
in the United Kingdom and the
Department of Public Health, University
of Liverpool, the INHPH is planning
a conference, “Health in the City:
a history of public health,” September
4-7, 1997.
4 september
Graham Mooney & Andrea Tanner,
Public health in two London boroughs:
Hackney & Kensington
1860-1920.
Bill Luckin, Historiographical contexts
and the urban mortality decline
in London 1860-1920.
Jennifer Haynes, Lady inspectors:
women in the public health professions
in London at the end of
the 19th century.
5 september
Lara Marks, Population and public
health.
Lesley Hall, Utopian dreamers of
the left and the health of society.
Gregory Lee, Dirt, disease and the
‘Chinaman’.
Chris Hamlin, The Politics of the
Health of Towns Association and
its competitors.
Colin Jones, Plague in early modern
France: confinement or clean up
Peter Christensen, Copenhagen
1711: Danish authorities facing
the plague.
Molly Sutphen & Guenther Risse,
Bubonic plague in Hong Kong
and San Francisco 1894- 1900.
Neithard Bulst, The fight against
plague in late medieval towns and
states.
Centres and Peripheries: Chair:
Anne-Emanuelle Birn
Marcos Cueto, Cholera and Public
Health in the Cities of Peru 1991.
Bruce Fetter, At the Crossroads:
Territorial, Local and Non-governmental
Agencies for Public
Health in the Early Twentieth
Century Commonwealth.
Luiz Castro-Santos, It ain’t necessarily
so: Imperialism and the
Rockefeller Missions a comparative
view.
Jacqueline Jenkinson, Scottish Public
Health, 1918-1948.
Tuberculosis: Chair: Flurin Condrau
Diego Armus, Utopias and tuberculosis,
Buenos Aires 1870-1930.
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contactblad van de
stichting net werk voor de
764-765
geschiedenis van hygiëne en milieu
redactie: myriam d a r u
webversie: jan van den n o o r t
Peter Atkins, Country Cows, urban
disease:risk and regulation
of bovine tuberculosis in Britain,
1850-1950.
Emily Abel, Tuberculosis in New
York c. 1894-1918.
6 september
Liverpool: Chair: Chris Hamlin
Gerry Kearns, Town Hall and Whitehall:
The roles of local and central
governrment in sanitary reform: the
Liverpool case, 1847-1863.
Paul Laxton, Fighting for public
health: Dr Duncan and his enemies,
1847-1863.
Urban Pollution: Chair: Bill Luckin
John Hassan, Coastal pollution in
the twentieth century: a failure of
public health reform
Glenn Mitchell, The construction
of public safety: air pollution
and public health in New South
Wales, Australia 19531963.
Mark Jenner, The politics of water:
London c. 1780-1828.
Comprehending the Masses: Ordering
the Public for the Public
Health: Chair: John Woodward,
Discussant: Tim Boon
Marjanna Niemi, Making the unknown
known: town and townspeople
in public health discourse
in Birmingham and Gothenburg
1900-1920.
Mario Nemirovsky, Bacteriology
and immunology at the end of
the 19th century: a view from Argentina’s
popular press.
Lutz Sauerteig, Educating the
masses: health education and
venereal disease in German cities
in the late 18th and early 19th
centuries.
Flurin Condrau & Jakob Tanner,
The language of disease. Epidemic
diseases, working class experience
and public health reform in Switzerland
during the 19th century.
7 september
The Urban/Rural Divide: Chair:
John Rogers
Margaret Humphries, The Urban/
Rural Divide: Malaria and Civilisation.
Jorg Vogele and Wolfgang Woelk,
Public health and the urban
mortality decline in Imperial Germany.
Gilberto Hochman, Moving
boundaries: when rural sanitation
becomes en urban problem, Brazil
1910-1930.
In the beginning there was dirt and
disease...:Chair: Penny Gouk
Peregrine Hordon, Ritual and public
health in the late antique city.
Michael Stolberg, Beyond the
plague: urban hygiene in Venice
1200-1800.
Evelyn Lord, Cleansing of the backsides’:
public health provisions in
the medieval city.
Voor meer informatie: Dr. Sally
Sheard, Department of Public
Health, University of Liverpool,
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Net Werk 56 - juni 1997
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