Alexander Schweig to present “Fortunately, the Patient Died of Typhoid Fever: The Role of the Railroad in the Spread of the 1893 Anatolian Cholera Epidemic, and the Efforts to Contain It”

date:

Friday, October 12, 2018 - 8:00am

October 12: “Fortunately, the Patient Died of Typhoid Fever: The Role of the Railroad in the Spread of the 1893 Anatolian Cholera Epidemic, and the Efforts to Contain It” is the title of a talk by Alexander Schweig at the Society for the History of Technology (SHOT) annual conference in St. Louis, MO.

Publications

Africans in Exile

Mobility, Law, and Identity

Benjamin N Lawrance & Nathan Riley Carpenter

Indiana University Press

Sept. 10, 2018
“Experiential and Cosmopolitan Knowledge: The Transcontinental Field Practices of the U.S. Bureau of Biological Survey”

Jeremy Vetter

Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Vol. 70

August 2018

Full text access to the article can be found here: Studies in History and Philosophical Science
Landscape Change and Resource Utilization in East Asia: Perspectives from Environmental History

David Pietz, Ts'ui-jung Liu, Andrea Janku

Routledge

May 16, 2018
Tombstone, Deadwood, and Dodge City

Re-Creating the Frontier West

Roger L. Nichols and Kevin Britz

University of Oklahoma Press

August 23, 2018
The Oxford Encyclopedia of Mexican History and Culture

William H. Beezley

Oxford University Press

2018
Judas at the Jockey Club and Other Episodes of Porfirian Mexico

Third Edition

William H. Beezley

University of Nebraska Press

Jun 1, 2018
"Take Nothing But Photos, Leave Nothing But Footprints": How-to Guides for Ruin Photography

in Siobhan Lyons, ed., Ruin Porn and the Obsession with Decay

Crane, Susan A.

Palgrave

2018
Indians in the United States and Canada: A Comparative History, 2nd ed.

Roger L. Nichols

University of Nebraska Press

September 2018
A Primer For Teaching Environmental History

Ten Design Principles

Michelle K. Berry and Emily Wakild

Duke University Press

May 2018
"Big Mama Thornton, Little Richard, and the Queer Roots of Rock 'n' Roll"

Tyina Steptoe

American Quarterly vol 70.1

March 2018
Ebola’s Would-be Refugees: Performing Fear and Navigating Asylum During a Public Health Emergency

Benjamin N. Lawrance

Medical Anthropology, vol 37

2018
Border Spaces: Visualizing the U.S.-Mexico Frontera

Katherine Morrissey with J.-M. H. Warner

University of Arizona Press

2018
"Traces and Representations of the U.S.-Mexico Frontera"

pp. 150-172

Katherine Morrissey

Pacific Historical Review Vol. 87 No. 1

Winter 2018
Colonial Intimacies: Interethnic Kinship, Sexuality, and Marriage in Southern California, 1769-1885

Erika Pérez

University of Oklahoma Press

January 2018
The End of Concern

Maoist China, Activism, and Asian Studies

Fabio Lanza

Duke University Press

2017

An interview posted on UA News can be found here.
Local Foods Meet Global Foodways

Tasting History

Professor Benjamin N. Lawrance
Amistad's Orphans

An Atlantic Story of Children, Slavery, and Smuggling

Professor Benjamin N. Lawrance
Marriage By Force?

Contestation over Consent and Coercion in Africa

Professor Benjamin N. Lawrance
Intermediaries, Interpreters, and Clerks

African Employees in the Making of Colonial Africa

Professor Benjamin N. Lawrance
Trafficking in Slavery's Wake

Law and the Experience of Women and Children in Africa

Professor Benjamin N. Lawrance