|
Tuesday 26 February 2008
14.15
G-1
HEA01
Recent Public Health I: Research and Strategies
Amphitheatre 2
Ivana Dobrivojevic Tomic : Health and Hygiene Situation in Yugoslavia 1945 - 1955 Alex Mold : Health Consumerism and Public Health in Britain Since the 1960s: The Role of Patient Consumer Groups Sabine Schleiermacher : The Impact on Public Health of Return Medical Refugees in the Eastern Part of Germany after World War II Sigrid Stoeckel : The Individual: the medical viewpoint versus the public health perspective in post-war Western Germany and Great Britain
Tuesday 26 February 2008
16.30
G-2
HEA02
Recent Public Health II: Policies
Amphitheatre 2
Marjaana Niemi : Health education for forest labourers and career women Udo Schagen : Democratic Health System and Public Health: Debates in Exile and Post-War Realities Signild Vallgårda : From universalism to needs assessment. Public health in Denmark and Sweden from 1930s and onwards N-2 TEC03 Children, health and hygiene - Europe 1880-1960 - Continuity or change? Room 6.1
Nelleke Bakker : 'Health colonies' for children and the fear of tuberculosis in the Netherlands 1883-1955 Josep Lluís Barona : Meals, open air and sanatoria: preventing children tuberculosis in Spain (1892-1936) Ning De Coninck-Smith : Health, art and architecture - Vintersbølle children’s sanatorium 1934-1937.
Wednesday 27 February 2008
8.30
G-3
HEA03
The health and social care interface: Britain and the United States 1930-2001
Amphitheatre 2
Colleen Grogan : American Families Attempting to Care Amid Public Policies Encouraging Nursing Home Use and the Medicalization of Aging Beatrix Hoffmann : Chronic Illness in the U.S. Health Care System: Separate and Unequal John Welshman : From Training to Social Education: Research, Policy, and Care in the Community, 1948-2001
Wednesday 27 February 2008
10.45
G-4
HEA04
Midwives as Purveyors of Medical Culture
Amphitheatre 2
Megan Davies : Countercultural Childbirth: Homebirth and Midwifery in the Kootenay Region of British Columbia, 1970-1990 Erla Dóris Halldórsdóttir : History of male midwifery in Iceland Mette Roensager : Greenlandic Midwives 1820-1920: between Greenlandic and Danish cultures
Wednesday 27 February 2008
16.30
G-6
HEA06
International Anti-Tuberculosis in the Twentieth Century - Variations on a Theme?
Amphitheatre 2
Niels Brimnes : The troubled life of the BCG-Vaccine, 1945-82 Len Smith, Janet Mccalman : TB in Black and White: the contrasting mortality of dispossessed Aborigines and dislocated Europeans in Victoria, Australia, 1850-1950
Thursday 28 February 2008
8.30
G-7
HEA07
Food and Health: Enlightenment, Experimentation and Commerce, 1700-1960
Amphitheatre 2
Barbara Orland : “Back to Nature: Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Alimentary Experiments, 1750-1800” David Smith : Food security in the cold war: planning for a nuclear emergency, and the fate of Britain’s corned beef stockpile Emma Spary : Demands of the Marketplace: Making, Selling and Tasting Health Foods in Paris, 1765-1810 Frank Stahnisch : François Magendie’s Physiological Nutrition Experiments, 1831-1841: Sensualist Convictions, Demonstrative Experimentation, and the Commercial Complex of the French ‘July Monarchy’
Thursday 28 February 2008
10.45
G-8
HEA08
Knowledge of Emotions and Subjectivity: an Historical Perspective
Amphitheatre 2
Agita Luse : Politics of the ‘psy’ and endorsement of emotions. The case of the 20th century Latvia Rosa Medina-Domenech : Sciences of love in Spain. Knowledge production of expert women and scientific experts during the Franco’s dictatorship (1939-1975) Cecilia Riving : The family and the psychiatrist in 19th century Sweden Deborah Thien : Disclosing Emotional Well being
Thursday 28 February 2008
14.15
G-9
HEA09
What practitioners did: Laboratory and clinic in the history of late 19th and early 20th century medicine
Amphitheatre 2
Morten Hammerborg : The Laboratory and the Clinic: The Bergen Experience Steve Sturdy : Ideal Places: Laboratory and Clinic in the History of Medicine
Thursday 28 February 2008
16.30
I-10
NMHEA
Network meeting: Health
Room 2.1
Friday 29 February 2008
8.30
G-11
HEA11
Public Health Responses to Infant Diseases in Europe, 1900-1965
Amphitheatre 2
Marie Clark Nelson : Sun of the Knife: Treatin Children with Skeletal or other forms of Tuberculosis at Apelviken ca 1900-1930 María-Isabel Porras, Rosa Ballester : The incorporation of medical technology for the treatment of the acute stage of poliomyelitis in Spain (1940-1965) Dora Vargha : The decade of summer fears: Polio epidemics in 1950's Hungary
Friday 29 February 2008
14.15
G-13
HEA13
Epidemics as Social Phenomena
Amphitheatre 2
Elisabeth Engberg : “In every home, a sick: society’s response to pandemic influenza on the local level, before and after 1900: The example of Sweden” Matthieu Fintz : Emerging Viruses, State of Emergency and the Manufacture of Health Crises in Egypt. Media Framing of Avian Flu and Other Invisible Enemies
Friday 29 February 2008
16.30
G-14
HEA14
Health, Power and Medical Knowledge in the Caribbean and Brazil, 1700-1900
Amphitheatre 2
Betânia Figueiredo : Conceptions of Health in the 18th and 19th Centuries Monica Garcia : Germs and Environment: the Trajectories of Fevers and Leprosy Germs in Colombia, 1860-1900. Niklas Jensen : “…For the benefit of the planters and the benefit of Mankind…”. The struggle to control midwives and obstetrics on St. Croix, Danish West Indies, 1818-1848.
Saturday 1 March 2008
8.30
G-15
HEA15
Medicine, Life and Death: the German Context
Amphitheatre 2
Karen Nolte : “Telling the painful truth” – nurses and physicians in the 19th century Miri Shefer-Mossensohn : German Speaking Physicians and Health Administrators in the Modernization of Middle Eastern Medicines Michael Stolberg : The medicalization of the death bed (1700-1850)
Saturday 1 March 2008
10.45
G-16
HEA16
Medicine and Health as Imperial Policy
Amphitheatre 2
Hanrog Kang : Japanese colonial medicine in Korea Adrian Lopez Denis : Where is the Atlantic History of Medicine?Smallpox and Yellow Fever in the Making of Cuban Colonialism, 1804-1835 Joao Rangel De Almeida : Revisiting Imperial Medicine: the 1851 International Sanitary Conference as a European imperial project. H-16 FAM33 Medical and Demographic Knowledge: quantifying and classifying death I: 17th-19th centuries Room 1.1
Kent Johansson : Sex-Specific Mortality in Pre-Industrial Europe: Child Mortality in Scania, Sweden 1766-1894 Marie Lindkvist, Göran Broström : Interaction between fertility and infant mortality in an intergenerational perspective
Saturday 1 March 2008
14.15
H-17
HEA10
Medical and Demographic Knowledge: quantifying and classifying death II: 19th and 20th centuries
Room 1.1
Andrew Hinde, Martin Gorsky, Bernard Harris & Aravinda Guntupali : The rise in morbidity in England, 1850-1950 Godelieve Masuy-Stroobant : Maternal mortality in the Belgian vital registration and in the maternity wards in nineteenth century Belgium |
Theme by Danetsoft and Danang Probo Sayekti inspired by Maksimer