NEU Amerikanische Pandemie: Die verlorenen Welten der Grippeepidemie von 1918 von Bristow

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Book Title
American Pandemic: The Lost Worlds of the 1918 Influenza Epidemic
ISBN
9780190238551
Kategorie

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0190238550
ISBN-13
9780190238551
eBay Product ID (ePID)
235364168

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
296 Pages
Publication Name
American Pandemic : the Lost Worlds of the 1918 Influenza Epidemic
Language
English
Publication Year
2017
Subject
United States / 20th Century, Infectious Diseases, Epidemiology, United States / General
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
History, Medical
Author
Nancy Bristow
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
16.8 Oz
Item Length
6.1 in
Item Width
9.2 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
614.5180973
Table Of Content
Acknowledgments Introduction: Lost Worlds Chapter One: "Influenza has apparently become domesticated with us": Influenza, Medicine and the Public, 1890-1918 Chapter Two: "The whole world seems up-side-down": Patients, Families, and Communities Confront the Epidemic Chapter Three: "Let our experience be of value to other communities": Public Health Experts, the People, and Progressivism Chapter Four: "The experience was one I shall never forget": Doctors, Nurses, and the Challenges of the Epidemic Chapter Five: "The terrible and wonderful experience": Forgetting and Remembering in the Aftermath Epilogue: Reckoning the Costs of Amnesia Abbreviations Notes Selected Bibliography Index
Synopsis
In 1918-1919 influenza raged around the globe in the worst pandemic in recorded history. Focusing on those closest to the crisis--patients, families, communities, public health officials, nurses and doctors--this book explores the epidemic in the United States., Between the years 1918 and1920, influenza raged around the globe in the worst pandemic in recorded history, killing at least fifty million people, more than half a million of them Americans. Yet despite the devastation, this catastrophic event seems but a forgotten moment in our nation's past. American Pandemic offers a much-needed corrective to the silence surrounding the influenza outbreak. It sheds light on the social and cultural history of Americans during the pandemic, uncovering both the causes of the nation's public amnesia and the depth of the quiet remembering that endured. Focused on the primary players in this drama--patients and their families, friends, and community, public health experts, and health care professionals--historian Nancy K. Bristow draws on multiple perspectives to highlight the complex interplay between social identity, cultural norms, memory, and the epidemic. Bristow has combed a wealth of primary sources, including letters, diaries, oral histories, memoirs, novels, newspapers, magazines, photographs, government documents, and health care literature. She shows that though the pandemic caused massive disruption in the most basic patterns of American life, influenza did not create long-term social or cultural change, serving instead to reinforce the status quo and the differences and disparities that defined American life. As the crisis waned, the pandemic slipped from the nation's public memory. The helplessness and despair Americans had suffered during the pandemic, Bristow notes, was a story poorly suited to a nation focused on optimism and progress. For countless survivors, though, the trauma never ended, shadowing the remainder of their lives with memories of loss. This book lets us hear these long-silent voices, reclaiming an important chapter in the American past., Between the years 1918 and 1920, influenza raged around the globe in the worst pandemic in recorded history, killing at least fifty million people, more than half a million of them Americans. Yet despite the devastation, this catastrophic event seems but a forgotten moment in our nation's past. American Pandemic offers a much-needed corrective to the silence surrounding the influenza outbreak. It sheds light on the social and cultural history of Americans during the pandemic, uncovering both the causes of the nation's public amnesia and the depth of the quiet remembering that endured. Focused on the primary players in this drama - patients and their families, friends, and community, public health experts, and health care professionals - historian Nancy K. Bristow draws on multiple perspectives to highlight the complex interplay between social identity, cultural norms, memory, and the epidemic. Bristow has combed a wealth of primary sources, including letters, diaries, oral histories, memoirs, novels, newspapers, magazines, photographs, government documents, and health care literature. She shows that though the pandemic caused massive disruption in the most basic patterns of American life, influenza did not create long-term social or cultural change, serving instead to reinforce the status quo and the differences and disparities that defined American life. As the crisis waned, the pandemic slipped from the nation's public memory. The helplessness and despair Americans had suffered during the pandemic, Bristow notes, was a story poorly suited to a nation focused on optimism and progress. For countless survivors, though, the trauma never ended, shadowing the remainder of their lives with memories of loss. This book lets us hear these long-silent voices, reclaiming an important chapter in the American past.
LC Classification Number
RA644.I6B75 2017

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