By: Maggie Cogswell
Marta Hanson publishes article in Current History
August 20, 2020Marta Hanson examines the discourses of weakness in “From Sick Man of Asia to Sick Uncle Sam,” published in the latest…
Read MoreCall for Papers: Critical Conversations on Reproductive Health/Care: Past, Present, and Future
August 13, 2020The Johns Hopkins Center for Medical Humanities and Social Medicine invites proposals for the online conference, “Critical Conversations on Reproductive Health/Care:…
Read MoreJeremy Greene featured in the Atlantic
August 6, 2020Our own Jeremy Greene featured in the Atlantic Monthly. The article, “What a Doctor Learns from Watching You on Video Chat,”…
Read MoreGraham Mooney interviewed on NPR
August 6, 2020Professor Graham Mooney provides NPR with a historical perspective on the intimidation of public health officials in the US during the…
Read MoreJeremy Greene co-authors article in JAMA
August 5, 2020Dr. Jeremy Greene co-authors “Attacks on Public Health Officials During COVID-19” with Michelle Mello and Joshua Scharfstein in the Journal of…
Read MoreElizabeth O’Brien awarded NEH grant
July 29, 2020Delighted to announce that Elizabeth O’Brien was awarded a major grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities Scholarly Editions and…
Read MoreAyah Nuriddin interviewed in the Washington Post
July 21, 2020Our own Ayah Nuriddin provides historical insights to the entanglements of race, eugenics, and reproduction, faced by Planned Parenthood. Read the…
Read MoreCongratulations to Coraleeze Thompson
July 2, 2020Congratulations to Coraleeze Thompson, administrative manager of the History of Medicine Department. After 27+ years of dedication, perseverance, and keeping our…
Read MoreJeremy Greene and Alexandre White present at the Henry A. Kissinger Center for Global Affairs
June 30, 2020Professors Jeremy Greene and Alexandre White present at the virtual conference, “The World Order after COVID-19 Forum, ” hosted by the…
Read MoreNathaniel Comfort publishes in the Philadelphia Inquirer
June 24, 2020Professor Nathaniel Comfort discusses uncertainty, epidemics, and the open-ended quality of biomedical and public health research in the Philadelphia Inquirer.
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