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Seminar
SERIES -
Centre for History in Public Health

There must be something in the water! Mineral baths and the politics of healing in 19th and 20th century Greece

LSHTM Event panel
Seminar
SERIES -
Centre for History in Public Health

​Emergency Children’s Literature and COVID-19​

LSHTM Event panel
Seminar
SERIES -
Centre for History in Public Health

​Deviancy and Disease: Non-Normative Behavior and Water Supplies in Colonial South Africa, 1830-1900

Event card against teal background with text overlay that says LSHTM Event
Seminar
SERIES -
Centre for History in Public Health

Pregnant? Need Help?: Science, Narrative, and the North American Crisis Pregnancy Center, 1968-1991

LSHTM, Keppel Street, London, United Kingdom
Event card against teal background with text overlay that says LSHTM Event
Seminar
SERIES -
Centre for History in Public Health

Dashboards and the visualisation of the pandemic present

Updated event card with text - Inaugural Lecture
Lecture
SERIES -
Inaugural Lectures
Centre for History in Public Health

Sufferings, friendly societies and the common welfare

LSHTM, Keppel Street, London, United Kingdom
SERIES -
Centre for History in Public Health

The need for historical fluency in public health law and ethics

Book Launch
SERIES -
Centre for History in Public Health

Book Launch for Tik Merauke. An epidemic like no other by John Richens

LSHTM, Keppel Street, London, United Kingdom
Cortisol. Credit: LHcheM [CC BY-SA 3.0]
SERIES -
Centre for History in Public Health

Who's afraid of cortisone? Symptomatic treatment in modern biomedicine

Samuël Coghe, Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Global History Department of the Free University of Berlin
SERIES -
Centre for History in Public Health
Population Studies Group

Book talk: Population Politics in the Tropics. Demography, Health and Transimperialism in Colonial Angola (Cambridge: CUP, 2022)

SERIES -
Population Studies Group
Centre for History in Public Health

African women in the colonial archive: historicising population changes in Angola

Animal Machines’ image of a veal calf looking out of its crate with the neighbouring crate shut. Image courtesy of Jonathan Harrison.
SERIES -
Centre for History in Public Health

Bearing Witness: Ruth Harrison and British Animal Welfare