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Data derived from the Bibliography of British and Irish History.

BBIH provides records of 615,000+ historical publications to the year 2020, including many in the area of Medical History.

BBIH’s Advanced Search option allows you to search the 615,000 records by topic and subject. Below is the Subject Tree for Medical History, with its option for ‘Infectious and contagious diseases’ (see below).

Selecting records relating to ‘Infectious and contagious diseases’ identifies 1600 relevant monographs, articles, book chapters and edited collections (see below).

In BBIH each of the 1600 references links to a ‘Record View’ which provides full details of the chosen book, article or book chapter. Record views also provide external links to the listed text, where available (see below).

Publications since 2010

The following list of records identifies books, journals and book chapters published between 2010 and 2019 relating to ‘Infectious and contagious diseases’. The list is ordered alphabetically by author surname.

Links below to ‘Full text’ are to publishers’ websites or publishing platforms such as Project Muse, Jstor and Ingenta. These either provide full texts where available (e.g. when they’re freely available or published Open Access), or login options for full access via your home institution.

Full details of all 1600 records relating to ‘Infectious and contagious diseases’ are also available for BBIH subscribers.

1)John Hunter’s (1728–1793) account of venereal diseases 
Ganiy Opeyemi Abdulrahman
Journal of Medical Biography, 24, 1 (2016) 42-44   Full text 
2)Rebellion in the Time of Cholera : Failed Empire, Unfinished Nation in Egypt, 1840–1920 
Zeinab Abul-Magd
Journal of World History [Honolulu], 21, 4 (2010) 691-719   Full text 
3)Dangerous Aphrodisiac, Restless Sexuality : Venereal disease, biomedicine, and protectionism in colonial Lagos, Nigeria 
Saheed Aderinto
Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History, 13, 3 (2012)   Full text 
4)Science Policy under Thatcher 
Jon Agar
(London: UCL Press, 2019)   Full text 
5)Working lives & worker militancy : the politics of labour in colonial India  ed. by Ravi Ahuja
(New Delhi: Tulika, 2013)   
6)Cleansing Western Samoa : Leprosy Control during New Zealand Administration, 1914–1922 
Safua Akeli
Journal of Pacific History, 52, 3 (2017) 360-373   Full text 
7)Threats to empire : illicit distillation, venereal diseases, and colonial disorder in British West Africa, 1930–1948 
Emmanuel Akyeampong
in: Global anti-vice activism, 1890-1950 : fighting drinks, drugs, and ‘immorality’, ed. by Jessica R. Pliley, Robert Kramm-Masaoka and Harald Fischer-Tiné (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2016), pp. 152-178.   Full text 
8)‘Fight TB with BCG’ : Mass Vaccination Campaigns in the British Caribbean, 1951–6 
Henrice Altink
Medical History, 58, 4 (2014) 475-497   Full text 
9)Learning to die in London, 1380-1540 
Amy Appleford
The Middle Ages series (Philadelphia (PA): University of Pennsylvania Press, 2014)   
10)Death And The Modern Empire: The 1918–19 Influenza Epidemic In India  
David Arnold
Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 29 (2019) 181-200   Full text 
11)Disease, Rumor, and Panic in India’s Plague and Influenza Epidemics, 1896–1919 
David Arnold
in: Empires of panic : epidemics and colonial anxieties, ed. by Robert Peckham (Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, [2015]), pp. 111-130.   
12)Disease, class and social change : tuberculosis in Folkestone and Sandgate, 1880-1930 
Marc Arnold
(Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars, 2012)   
13)The transitions of aging 
Suchit Arora
International perspectives on aging, 12 (Cham; London: Springer, 2015)   
14)The Black Death and Mortality : A Reassessment 
Paula Arthur
in: Fourteenth century England VI, ed. by Christopher Given-Wilson (Woodbridge: Boydell, 2010), pp. 49-72.   
15)Children’s smallpox and inoculation procedures in eighteenth-century Ireland 
Gabrielle M. Ashford
in: Growing pains : childhood Illness in Ireland, 1750-1950, ed. by Anne Mac Lellan and Alice Mauger (Sallins, Co. Kildare: Irish Academic Press, 2013), pp. 19-36.   
16)Lobbying and Resistance with regard to Policy on Bovine Tuberculosis in Britain, 1900-1939 : An Inside/Outside Model 
Peter Joseph Atkins
in: Tuberculosis then and now : perspectives on the history of an infectious disease, ed. by Flurin Condrau and Michael Worboys, McGill-Queen’s/Associated Medical Services studies in the history of medicine, health, and society, 35 (Montréal (PQ); Ithaca: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2010), pp. 189-212.   
17)Patterns of infant mortality in rural England and Wales, 1850–1910 
Paul Atkinson , Brian Francis , Ian Gregory& Catherine Porter
Economic History Review, 70, 4 (2017) 1268-1290   Full text 
18)The prostitute’s body : rewriting prostitution in Victorian Britain 
Nina Attwood
The body, gender and culture, 3 (London: Pickering & Chatto, 2011)
19)The price of “modernity”? : Western railroad technology and the 1918 influenza pandemic in Nigeria 
Tokunbo A. Ayoola
in: Landscape, environment and technology in colonial and postcolonial Africa, ed. by Toyin Falola and Emily Brownell, Routledge African studies, 6 (New York: Routledge, 2012), pp. 148-172.   
20)Introduction : England in the Age of the Black Death 
Mark Bailey
in: Town and countryside in the age of the Black Death : essays in honour of John Hatcher, ed. by Mark Bailey and Stephen Henry Rigby, Medieval countryside, 12 (Turnhout: Brepols, 2012), pp. xix-xxxvii.   Full text 
21)Medicine and colonialism : historical perspectives in India and South Africa  ed. by Poonam Bala
Empires in perspective, 22 (London: Pickering and Chatto, 2014)   
22)History of the Deserted Village of Whittington, Ratby 
Michael Ball& Doug Harwood
Transactions of the Leicestershire Archaeological and Historical Society, 84 (2010) 189-212   
23)Malaria, Water Management, and Identity in the English Lowlands 
Greg Bankoff
Environmental History, 23, 3 (2018) 470-494   Full text 
24)Peasant women and inheritance of land in fourteenth-century England 
Sandy Bardsley
Continuity and Change, 29, 3 (2014) 297-324   Full text 
25)Consumption and the Stage : A Late-Blooming Fashion 
Roberta Barker
Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 40, 4 (2017) 621-635   Full text 
26)The Public Life of a Woman of Wit and Quality : Lady Mary Wortley Montagu and the Vogue for Smallpox Inoculation 
Diana G. Barnes
Feminist Studies, 38, 2 (2012) 330-362   
27)Medieval sermons and audience appeal after the Black Death 
Beth Allison Barr
History Compass, 16, 9 (2018)   Full text 
28)The iron lung – a polio patient’s story 
Marshall Barr
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 103, 6 (2010) 156-259   Full text 
29)‘So Far as I Can Define without a Microscopical Examination’ : Venereal Disease Diagnosis in English Courts, 1850-1914 
Victoria Bates
Social History of Medicine, 26, 1 (2013) 38-55   Full text 
30)St Roques’s Chapel and Plague on the Burgh Muir of Edinburgh 
Douglas Baugh
Book of the Old Edinburgh Club, ns, 13 (2017) 105-125   
31)Vectors of venereal diseases : the perceived threat of prostitutes to military efficiency in Jamaica during World Wars I and II 
Dalea Bean
in: Readings in Caribbean history and culture : breaking ground, ed. by Daive A. Dunkley (Lanham (MD); Plymouth: Lexington Books, 2011), pp. 129-155.   
32)Smallpox at the Siege of Boston : “Vigliance against this most dangerous enemy” 
Ann M. Becker
Historical Journal of Massachusetts, 45, 1 (2017) 42-75   
33)Smallpox, vaccination and the Launceston Epidemic, 1887 
Michael Bennett
Tasmanian Historical Studies, 18 (2013) 35-59   
34)Inoculation of the Poor against Smallpox in Eighteenth-Century England 
Michael Bennett
in: Experiences of poverty in late medieval and early modern England and France, ed. by Anne M. Scott (Farnham: Ashgate, 2012), pp. 199-226.   
35)Shakespeare’s Dual Lexicons of Plague : Infections in Speech and Space 
Paula S. Berggren
in: Representing the plague in early modern England, ed. by Rebecca Carol Noel Totaro and Ernest B. Gilman, Routledge studies in Renaissance literature and culture, 14 (London: Routledge, 2011), pp. 150-68.   
36)On Discovering Daniel Defoe’s A Journal of the Plague Year in the American Archive : Tobler’s Almanack, 1762 
Kelly L. Bezio
Digital Defoe: Studies in Defoe & His Contemporaries, 8, 1 (2016) 58-78   
37)The Logic of Location : Malaria Research in Colonial India, Darjeeling and Duars, 1900-30 
Nandini Bhattacharya
Medical History, 55, 2 (2011) 183-202   
38)Binding men : stories about violence and law in late Victorian England 
Lois Bibbings
(London: Routledge, 2014)   
39)Doctor William Gunn (1804–1890) : From the South Pacific Islands to Chatham Royal Dockyard  
Richard Biddle
Journal of Medical Biography, 27, 1 (2019) 55-61   Full text 
40)Effigial Monuments in Fourteenth-Century Glamorgan : Patronage, Production and Plague 
Rhianydd Biebrach
in: Monumental industry : the production of tomb monuments in England and Wales in the long fourteenth century, ed. by Sally Badham, Sophie Oosterwijk and Jonathan Finch (Donington: Shaun Tyas, 2010), pp. 114-135.   
41)The management of water in the Historic Borough of Bovey Tracey 
Frances Billinge
Devonshire Association Report and Transactions, 146 (2014) 83-102   
42)James Jurin and the avoidance of bias in collecting and assessing evidence on the effects of variolation 
Alexander Bird
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 112, 3 (2019) 119-123   Full text 
43)Contagious communities : medicine, migration, and the NHS in post war Britain 
Roberta E. Bivins
(Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2015)
2 reviews   
44)Slavery and inter-imperial leprosy discourse in the Atlantic World 
Kristen Block
Atlantic Studies: literary, cultural and historical perspectives, 14, 2 (2017) 243-262   Full text 
45)Edward Jenner 
Rob Boddice
Pocket giants (Stroud: The History Press, 2015)   
46)The Experience of Plague in East Kent, 1636-38 
Margaret Bolton
Local Population Studies, 96 (2016) 9-27   
47)Infection, Media, and Capitalism : From Early Modern Plagues to Postmodern Zombies 
Stephanie Boluk& Wylie Lenz
Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies, 10, 2 (2010) 126-147   Full text 
48)Lay Disease Narratives, Tuberculosis, and Health Education Films 
Tim Boon
in: Tuberculosis then and now : perspectives on the history of an infectious disease, ed. by Flurin Condrau and Michael Worboys, McGill-Queen’s/Associated Medical Services studies in the history of medicine, health, and society, 35 (Montréal (PQ); Ithaca: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2010), pp. 24-48.   
49)The Painter’s Daughter and the Poor Law : Elizabeth Laroon (b. 1689 –fl.1736) 
Jeremy Boulton
London Journal, 42, 1 (2017) 13-33   Full text 
50)Getting it Right? Lessons from the Interwar Years on Pulmonary Tuberculosis Control in England and Wales 
Sue Bowden& Alex Sadler
Medical History, 59, 1 (2015) 101-135   Full text 
51)Daniel Sutton, a forgotten 18th century clinician scientist 
Arthur Boylston
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 105, 2 (2012) 85-87   Full text 
52)The origins of inoculation 
Arthur Boylston
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 105, 7 (2012) 309-313   Full text 
53)Thomas Nettleton and the dawn of quantitative assessments of the effects of medical interventions 
Arthur Boylston
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 103, 8 (2010) 335-59   Full text 
54)Economic Behavior, Markets and Crises. The English Economy in the Wake of Plague and Famine in the 14th Century 
Robert Braid
in: Le interazioni fra economia e ambiente biologico nell’Europa preindustriale, secc. XIII – XVIII : atti della “Quarantunesima settimana di studi”, 26 – 30 aprile 2009 = Economic and biological interactions in pre-industrial Europe from the 13th to the 18th centuries, ed. by Simonetta Cavaciocchi (Firenze: Firenze University Press, 2010), pp. 335-72.   
55)Prisoners’ veins : failures and advances in the treatment of cholera 
Angeline Brasier
Melbourne Historical Journal, 42, 1 (2014) 147-164   
56)Infant Life Protection and Medico-Legal Literacy in Early Twentieth-century Dublin 
Ciara Breathnach
Women’s History Review, 26, 6 (2017) 781-798   Full text 
57)Pearl and the Plague of 1390-1393 
Andrew Breeze
Neophilologus, 98, 2 (2014) 337-341   Full text 
58)Thomas Becket and leprosy in Normandy 
Elma Brenner
in: The cult of St Thomas Becket in the Plantagenet world, c.1170-c.1220, ed. by Paul Webster and Marie-Pierre Gelin (Martlesham: The Boydell Press, 2016), pp. 82-93.   
59)Between palliative care and curing the soul : medical and religious responses to leprosy in France and England, c. 1100–c. 1500 
Elma Brenner
in: Medicine, religion and gender in medieval culture, ed. by Naoë Kukita Yoshikawa, Gender in the Middle Ages (Cambridge: D. S. Brewer, 2015), pp. 221-236.   
60)Fighting Flu : Military Pathology, Vaccines, and the Conflicted Identity of the 1918-19 Pandemic in Britain 
Michael Bresalier
Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, 68, 1 (2013) 87-128   Full text 
61)‘A Most Protean Disease’ : Aligning Medical Knowledge of Modern Influenza, 1890–1914 
Michael Bresalier
Medical History, 56, 4 (2012) 481-510   Full text 
62)Uses of a Pandemic : Forging the Identities of Influenza and Virus Research in Interwar Britain 
Michael Bresalier
Social History of Medicine, 25, 2 (2012) 400-424   Full text 
63)Transforming flu : medical science and the making of a virus disease in London, 1890-1939 
Michael Bresalier
(Thesis (Ph.D.) – University of Cambridge, 2010)   
64)The Spanish flu epidemic 
([Worthing?]: The Friends of Broadwater & Worthing Cemetery, [2015])   
65)Plague, Covenants, and Confession : The Strange Case of Ayr, 1647–8 
Michelle D. Brock
Scottish Historical Review, 97, 2 (2018) 129-152   Full text 
66)Performing medicine : medical culture and identity in provincial England, c.1760-1850 
Michael Brown
(Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2011)   
67)Cephalus and Procris : the transmission of a myth in early modern England 
Sarah Annes Brown
in: The circulation of knowledge in early modern English literature, ed. by Sophie Chiari (Farnham: Ashgate, 2015), pp. 161-174.   
68)The Medical Research Council and treatments for tuberculosis before streptomycin 
Linda Bryder
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 107, 10 (2014) 409-415   Full text 
69)Making space for leprous nuns: Matthew Paris and the foundation of St. Mary de Pre, St. Albans 
Philippa Bryne
in: Gender in medieval places, spaces and thresholds, ed. by Victoria Blud, Diane Heath and Einat Klafter (London: University of London. Institute of Historical Research, 2019), pp. 45-59.   
70)London : a social and cultural history, 1550-1750 
Robert O. Bucholz& Joseph P. Ward
(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012)   
71)Indenture and the Indian Experience of Leprosy on Makogai Island, Fiji 
Jane Buckingham
Journal of Pacific History, 52, 3 (2017) 325-342   Full text 
72)The Inclusivity of Exclusion : Isolation and Community Among Leprosy-Affected People in the South Pacific 
Jane Buckingham
Health and history, 13, 2 (2011) 65-83   Full text 
73)Caribbean slavery, British anti-slavery, and the cultural politics of venereal disease 
Trevor Graeme Burnard& Richard Follett
Historical Journal, 55, 2 (2012) 427-451   Full text 
74)Tuberculosis and the Victorian literary imagination 
Katherine Byrne
Cambridge Studies in Nineteenth-Century Literature and Culture, 74 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011)   
75)The Waterford Leper Hospital of St. Stephen and the Waterford County and City Infirmary : a history of institutional medicine in Waterford 
Niall J. Byrne
(Dublin, Ireland: Linden Publishing Services, 2013)   
76)“Those Insolent Hardened Husseys Go on Dispensing All Rule & Order Here” : Women with Venereal Disease in the Philadelphia Almshouse 
Jacqueline Cahif
in: Buried lives : incarcerated in early America, ed. by Michele Lise Tarter and Richard Bell (Athens (GA): University of Georgia Press, 2012), pp. 85-105.   
77)Hawick cholera outbreak of 1832 
W. Ross Cameron& Douglas Rolland
Hawick Archaeological Society Transactions, – (2013) 40-49   
78)Smallpox and Native American mortality : The 1780s epidemic in the Hudson Bay region 
Ann M. Carlos& Frank D. Lewis
Explorations in Economic History, 49, 3 (2012) 277-290   Full text 
79)Harehope Hospital and The Arrival of The Order of St Lazarus in England 
David X. Carpenter
Northern History, 54, 1 (2017) 3-14   Full text 
80)Medical cosmopolitanism : Middlemarch, cholera, and the pathologies of English masculinity 
Mary Wilson Carpenter
Victorian Literature and Culture, 38, 2 (2010) 511-28   Full text 
81)The black death in Anglesey 
Anthony D. Carr
Transactions of the Anglesey Antiquarian Society & Field Club, – (2010) 26-42   
82)Trade, spores, and the culture of disease : attempts to regulate anthrax in Britain and its international trade, 1875-1930 
Tim Carter& Joseph Melling
in: Dangerous trade : histories of industrial hazard across a globalizing world, ed. by Christopher Sellers and Joseph Melling (Philadelphia (PA): Temple University Press, 2012), pp. 60-72.   
83)Infectious disease mortality in British merchant seamen and Lascars since 1900 : From causes to controls 
Tim Carter& Stephen E. Roberts
International Journal of Maritime History, 29, 4 (2017) 788-815   
84)Economic Crises in England, 1270-1520 : A Statistical Approach 
Mark Casson& Catherine Casson
in: Crises in economic and social history : a comparative perspective, ed. by A. T. Brown, Andy Burn and Rob Doherty, People, markets, goods: economies and societies in history, 6 (Woodbridge: Boydell, 2015), pp. 79-107.   
85)“Divine Providence” : Birmingham and the Cholera Pandemic of 1832 
Ian Cawood& Chris Upton
Journal of Urban History, 39, 6 (2013) 1106-1124   Full text 
86)“Living versus Dead” : The Pasteurian Paradigm and Imperial Vaccine Research 
Pratik Chakrabarti
Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 84, 3 (Fall 2010) 387-423   Full text 
87)Contagious Emulation : Antitheatricality and Theatre as Plague in Troilus and Cressida 
Darryl Chalk
in: This earthly stage : world and stage in late medieval and early modern England, ed. by Brett D. Hirsch and Christopher Wortham, Cursor Mundi, 13 (Turnhout: Brepols, 2010), pp. 75-101.   
88)Textual Sources for the Depiction of the Pox in Thomas Shadwell’s The Humorists 
Jennie Challinor
Notes and Queries, 63, 1 (2016) 60-61   Full text 
89)Devotion, Pestilence and Conflict : The Medieval Wall Paintings of St Mary the Virgin, Lakenheath 
M. Champion
in: Art, faith and place in East Anglia : from prehistory to the present, ed. by T. A. Heslop, Elizabeth A. Mellings and Margit Thøfner (Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 2012), pp. 88-104.   
90)Disease, war, and the imperial state : the welfare of the British armed forces during the Seven Years’ War 
Erica Charters
(Chicago: Chicago University Press, 2014)   
91)Military medicine and the ethics of war : British colonial warfare during the Seven Years War (1756-63) 
Erica Charters
Canadian Bulletin of Medical History, 27, 2 (2010) 273-98   
92)The Ethel Hedley Orthopaedic Hospital for Crippled Children, Calgarth Park, Windermere 
Paul Cheesbrough
Transactions of the Cumberland & Westmorland Antiquarian & Archaeological Society, 3rd ser., 13 (2013) 215-231   
93)Defoe Before Immunity : A Prophylactic Journal of the Plague Year 
Travis Chi Wing Lau
Digital Defoe: Studies in Defoe & His Contemporaries, 8, 1 (2016) 23-39   
94)130 years of medicine in Hong Kong : from the College of Medicine for Chinese to the Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine  
Frank Ching
(Singapore: Springer, [2018])   
95)Free to move, forced to flee : the formation and dissolution of suburbs in colonial Bombay, 1750–1918 
Preeti Chopra
Urban History, 39, 1 (2012) 83-107   Full text 
96)Combating nuisance : sanitation, regulation, and the politics of property in colonial Hong Kong 
Cecilia Chu
in: Imperial contagions : medicine, hygiene, and cultures of planning in Asia, ed. by Robert Peckham and David M. Pomfret, – (Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, 2013; London: Eurospan [distributor], 2013), pp. 17-36, 231-234.   
97)Mapping London’s Water Companies and Cholera Deaths 
Tessa Cicak& Nicola Tynan
London Journal, 40, 1 (2015) 21-32   Full text 
98)Arthur Conan Doyle (1859-1930) : Physician during the typhoid epidemic in the Anglo-Boer War (1899-1902) 
Vincent J. Cirillo
Journal of Medical Biography, 22, 1 (2014) 2-7   Full text 
99)Victorian Pros and Poetry : Science as literature in William Acton’s Prostitution 
Shalyn Claggett
Prose Studies, 33, 1 (2011) 19-43   Full text 
100)Humanitarianism, Human Rights and Biopolitics in the British Empire, 1890–1902 
Anna Clark
Britain and the World, 9, 1 (2016) 96-115   Full text 
101)Rethinking the Post-War Hegemony of DDT : Insecticides Research and the British Colonial Empire 
Sabine Clarke
in: Environment, health and history, ed. by Virginia Berridge and Martin Gorsky (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012), pp. 133-153.   
102)Floating Hospitals and Vaccination – Lowestoft Epidemic, 1872-3 
Peter Clements
Suffolk Review, 57 (2012) 26-30   
103)‘Off dropped the sympathetic snout’ : shame, sympathy, and plastic surgery at the beginning of the long eighteenth century 
Emily Cock
in: Passions, sympathy and print culture : public opinion and emotional authenticity in eighteenth-century Britain, ed. by David Lemmings, Heather Kerr and Robert Phiddian, Palgrave studies in the history of emotions (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016), pp. 145-164.   
104)“Lead[ing] ’em by the Nose into Publick Shame and Derision” : Gaspare Tagliacozzi, Alexander Read and the Lost History of Plastic Surgery, 1600-1800 
Emily Cock
Social History of Medicine, 28, 1 (2015) 1-21   Full text 
105)Sanitation, Disease and Public Health in Sierra Leone, West Africa, 1895–1922 : Case Failure of British Colonial Health Policy 
Festus Cole
Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 43, 2 (2015) 238-266   Full text 
106)“This revived old plague” : Coping with Flu 
Caitríona Coley
in: Cultures of care in Irish medical history, 1750-1970, ed. by Catherine Cox and Maria Luddy (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2010), pp. 141-167.   
107)Pearl and the Narrative of Pestilence 
David K. Coley
Studies in the Age of Chaucer, 35 (2013) 209-262   Full text 
108)A Community on Trial : The Aberdeen Shechita Case, 1893 
Kenneth E. Collins
Journal of Scottish Historical Studies, 30, 2 (2010) 75-92   Full text 
109)Hawick’s typhoid epidemic of 1938 
Jake Coltman
Hawick Archaeological Society Transactions, – (2014) 49-53   
110)“This straunge newes” : plague writing, print culture, and the invention of news in Thomas Dekker’s The wonderful yeare (1603) 
Viviana Comensoli
in: News in early modern Europe : currents and connections, ed. by Simon F. Davies and Puck Fletcher, Library of the written word, 39 (Leiden: Brill, 2014), pp. 197-214.   Full text 
111)Neil Hamilton Fairley KBE FRCP FRS (1891-1966) : An outstanding tropical physician in the twentieth century 
G. C. Cook
Journal of Medical Biography, 22, 4 (2014) 215-220   Full text 
112)John Alexander Sinton, MD FRS VC (1884–1956) 
Gordon Charles Cook
Journal of Medical Biography, 24, 2 (2016) 196-199   Full text 
113)The rise and fall of a medical specialty : London’s clinical tropical medicine 
Gordon Charles Cook
(St Albans: TROPZAM, 2014)   
114)AIDS, Mass Observation, and the Fate of the Permissive Turn 
Matt Cook
Journal of the History of Sexuality, 26, 2 (2017) 239-272   
115)‘Archives of Feeling’ : The AIDS Crisis in Britain 1987 
Matt Cook
History Workshop Journal, 83 (2017) 51-78   Full text 
116)London, AIDS and the 1980s 
Matt Cook
in: Sex, time and place : queer histories of London, c.1850 to the present, ed. by Simon Avery and Katherine M. Graham (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2016), pp. 49-64.   
117)The fever of 1721 the epidemic that revolutionized medicine and American politics 
Stephen Coss
(New York: Simon & Schuster, 2016)   
118)Good food, rest, and plenty of fresh air : a history of the Marguerite Hepton Memorial hospital, Thorp Arch 
Cynthia Coultas
(Frome: C. Coultas, 2010)   
119)Members and Descendants of the Newgarden Meeting, County Carlow—Demographic Profiles 1600–1899 : Part 2 
Peter J. F. Coutts
Quaker Studies, 17, 2 (2013) 149-202   Full text 
120)The Hong Kong Fever of 1843 : Collective Trauma and the Reconfiguring of Colonial Space 
Christopher Cowell
Modern Asian Studies, 47, 2 (2013) 329-364   Full text 
121)Plague like Cats : Soft Instruments of Sharp Justice in William Baldwin’s Beware the Cat 
Catherine I. Cox
Explorations in Renaissance Culture, 41, 1 (2015) 1-29   Full text 
122)Saving lives and preventing misery : the memoirs of Professor Sir John Wenman Crofton 
John Crofton& David C. Kilpatrick
(Peterborough: Fastprint Publishing, 2013)   
123)Governing systems : modernity and the making of public health in England, 1830-1910 
Tom Crook
Berkeley series in British studies, 11 (Oakland (CA): University of California Press, [2016])   
124)Evil in Question : The Victorian Social and the Politics of Prostitution, 1830-1900 
Tom Crook
in: Evil, barbarism and empire : Britain and abroad, c.1830-2000, ed. by Tom Crook, Rebecca Gill and Bertrand Taithe (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2011), pp. 33-53.   
125)A Journal of the Plague Year : Defoe’s Grammatology and the Secrets of Belonging 
James Cruise
The Eighteenth Century [Lubbock], 54, 4 (Winter 2013) 479-495   Full text 
126)Medieval Weymouth : growth and decline 
James Crump
(Oxford: YouCaxton Publications, 2015)   
127)Living standards and plague in London, 1560–1665 
Neil Cummins , Morgan Kelly& Cormac Ó Gráda
Economic History Review, 69, 1 (2016) 3-34   Full text 
128)Living standards and plague in London, 1560-1665 
Neil Cummins , Morgan Kelly , Cormac Ó Gráda& Dublin. Centre for Economic Research University College
Working paper series (University College Dublin. Centre for Economic Research), WP13/08 (Dublin: UCD School of Economics, 2013)   
129)Coping with Crisis : The Resilience and Vulnerability of Pre-Industrial Settlements 
Daniel R. Curtis
Rural worlds (Burlington: Ashgate, [2014])   
130)Peste, texte et contagion : Le Journal de l’année de la peste (1722) de Daniel Defoe 
Hélène Dachez
Dix-huitième siècle, 47, 1 (2015) 311-324   
131)Traversing the veldt with ‘Tommy Atkins’ : The clinical challenges of nursing typhoid patients during the Second Anglo-Boer War (1899–1902) 
Charlotte Dale
in: One hundred years of wartime nursing practices, 1854-1953, ed. by Jane Brooks and Christine E. Hallett, Nursing history and humanities (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2015), pp. 58-78.   
132)‘Syphilis is given over to sentimentalists’ : the Dublin Medical Press and Circular and the drive to extend the Contagious Diseases Acts 
Ann Daly
Irish Historical Studies, 155 (2015) 399-416   Full text 
133)Urban inoculation and the decline of smallpox mortality in eighteenth-century cities—a reply to Razzell 
Romola Jane Davenport , Jeremy Boulton& Leonard D. Schwarz
Economic History Review, 69, 1 (2016) 188-214   Full text 
134)Cholera as a ‘sanitary test’ of British cities, 1831–1866 
Romola Jane Davenport , Max Satchell& Leigh Matthew William Shaw-Taylor
History of the Family, 24, 2 (2019) 404-438   Full text 
135)The decline of adult smallpox in eighteenth-century London 
Romola Jane Davenport , Leonard D. Schwarz& Jeremy Boulton
Economic History Review, 64, 4 (2011) 1289-1314   Full text 
136)Illicit and unnatural practices : the law, sex and society in Scotland since 1900  
Roger Davidson
(Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2018)
1 reviews   Full text 
137)Tuberculosis in the United Kingdom and Ireland before, during and after World War II 
P. D. O. Davies& R. Trafford
in: Tuberculosis and war : lessons learned from World War II, ed. by John F. Murray and Robert Loddenkemper, Progress in respiratory research, 43 (Basel: Karger, [2018]), pp. 103-115.   
138)‘To take stock of the past’ : Some aspects of the history of medicine in Neath 
T. G. Davies
Morgannwg, 60 (2016) 45-68   
139)A Reassessment of Village Markets in Late Medieval England 
James Davis
in: Peasants and lords in the medieval English economy : essays in honour of Bruce M.S. Campbell, ed. by B. M. S. Campbell, Medieval countryside, 16 (Turnhout: Brepols, 2015), pp. 273-296.   Full text 
140)Consumptive Chic 
Carolyn A. Day
History Today, 68, 7 (2018) 68-77   
141)Consumptive chic : a history of beauty, fashion, and disease  
Carolyn A. Day
(London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2017)
2 reviews   
142)Dying to be Beautiful : Fragile Fashionistas and Consumptive Dress in England, 1780-1820 
Carolyn A. Day
Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 40, 4 (2017) 603-620   Full text 
143)Thomas Lawrence’s Consumptive Chic : Reinterpreting Lady Manners’s Hectic Flush in 1794 
Carolyn A. Day& Amelia F. Rauser
Eighteenth-Century Studies, 49, 4 (Summer 2016) 455-474   Full text 
144)Selective suppression by the medical establishment of unwelcome research findings : the cholera treatment evaluation by the General Board of… 
Michael Emmans Dean
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 109, 5 (2016) 200-205   Full text 
145)Malarial subjects : empire, medicine and nonhumans in British India, 1820-1909 
Rohan Deb Roy
Science in history (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2017)
1 reviews   
146)Quinine, mosquitoes and empire : reassembling malaria in British India, 1890–1910 
Rohan Deb Roy
South Asian History and Culture, 4, 1 (2013) 65-86   Full text 
147)Contagionism catches on : medical ideology in Britain, 1730-1800  
Margaret DeLacy
(Cham, Switzerland: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017)   
148)The germ of an idea : contagionism, religion, and society in Britain, 1660-1730 
Margaret DeLacy
(Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016)   
149)From Queen Street to Little Park, Coventry : The Failure of the Medieval Suburb in Cheylesmore Park and its Transformation into the Little Park 
George Demidowicz
Midland History, 37, 1 (2012) 106-115   Full text 
150)“Sweet recreation barred” : The Case for Playgoing in Plague-time 
Nichole DeWall
in: Representing the plague in early modern England, ed. by Rebecca Carol Noel Totaro and Ernest B. Gilman, Routledge studies in Renaissance literature and culture, 14 (London: Routledge, 2011), pp. 133-49.   
151)Age patterns of mortality during the Black Death in London, A.D. 1349–1350 
Sharon N. DeWitte
Journal of Archaeological Science, 37, 12 (2010) 3394-3400   Full text 
152)Stature and frailty during the Black Death : the effect of stature on risks of epidemic mortality in London, A.D. 1348–1350 
Sharon N. DeWitte& Gail Hughes-Morey
Journal of Archaeological Science, 39, 5 (2012) 1412-1419   Full text 
153)Between Famine and Death : England on the Eve of the Black Death—Evidence from Paleoepidemiology and Manorial Accounts 
Sharon N. DeWitte& Philip Slavin
Journal of Interdisciplinary History, 44, 1 (2013) 37-60   
154)Detection and characterisation of Black Death burials by multi-proxy geophysical methods 
Henry C. Dick&
Journal of Archaeological Science, 59 (2015) 132-141   
155)Surprising survivors of the Black Death in Leeds 
John Dixon
in: Miscellany, Thoresby Society, 2. ser., 20 (Leeds: Thoresby Society, 2010), pp. 13-22.   
156)Sex Education and the Great War Soldier : A Queer Analysis of the Practice of “Hetero” Sex 
Laura L. Doan
Journal of British Studies, 51, 3 (2012) 641-663   Full text 
157)A Different Kind of Battle : Allenby’s Anti-Malaria Campaign, Palestine, 1918 
Eran Dolev
in: Palestine and World War I : grand strategy, military tactics and culture in war, ed. by Eran Dolev, Yigal Sheffy and H. Goren, Library of modern Middle East studies, 133 (London: I.B. Tauris, 2014), pp. 127-136.   
158)Groundless : rumors, legends, and hoaxes on the early American frontier 
Gregory Evans Dowd
Early America : history, context, culture (Baltimore (MD): Johns Hopkins University Press, 2015)   
159)What Charles Sturt Saw in 1830 – Syphilis Beyond the Colonial Boundaries? 
Peter Dowling
Health and history, 19, 1 (2017) 44-59   
160)1603 through the Eyes of Women Historians 
Armel Dubois-Nayt
Etudes Epistémè, 19 (2011)   
161)Nathaniel Hodges (1629–1688) : Plague doctor 
Christopher J. Duffin
Journal of Medical Biography, 24, 1 (2016) 30-35   Full text 
162)The secrets of the ANZACS : the untold story of venereal disease in the Australian Army, 1914 – 1919 
Raden Dunbar
(Melbourne: Scribe, 2014)   
163)‘Two Words … GOOD SANITATION’ : Colonial Medical Responses to the Cholera Epidemics of 1865 and 1888 in Malta 
Josette Duncan
in: Crises in economic and social history : a comparative perspective, ed. by A. T. Brown, Andy Burn and Rob Doherty, People, markets, goods: economies and societies in history, 6 (Woodbridge: Boydell, 2015), pp. 235-258.   
164)Placating the British : The Contagious Diseases Act in Canada 
Caitlin Dyer
in: The proceedings of the 19th Annual History of Medicine Days Conference 2010 : the University of Calgary Faculty of Medicine, Alberta, Canada, ed. by Lisa Petermann, Kelsey Lucyk and Frank Stahnisch (Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars, 2013), pp. 45-60.   
165)The Midland Economy and Society, 1314-1348 : Insights from Changes in the Landscape 
Christopher Dyer
Midland History, 42, 1 (2017) 36-57   Full text 
166)Cure or Protection? The meaning of smallpox inoculation, ca 1750–1775 
Anne Eriksen
Medical History, 57, 4 (2013) 516-536   Full text 
167)Health and medicine in the Indian princely states : 1850-1950 
Waltraud Ernst , Biswamoy Pati& T. V. Sekher
Routledge studies in South Asian history, 19 (Abingdon, Oxon; New York, NY: Routledge, 2018)   
168)Patients, Practitioners and Lodgers: Male Sexual Health Patients’ and their Healers’ Use of Location in Early Modern Medical Encounters 
Jennifer Evans
Gender & History, 31, 1 (2019) 220-239   Full text 
169)Plague and trade in Lagos, 1924-1931 
Olukayode A. Faleye
International Journal of Maritime History, 30, 2 (2018) 287-301   Full text 
170)Typhus, two windows and a gold chain 
Gillian Figures
in: Miscellany, Thoresby Society, 2. ser., 20 (Leeds: Thoresby Society, 2010), pp. 75-85.   
171)Prostitutes, Penicillin and Prophylaxis : Fighting Venereal Disease in the Commonwealth Division during the Korean War, 1950–1953 
K. Meghan Fitzpatrick
Social History of Medicine, 28, 3 (2015) 555-575   Full text 
172)The last Irish plague : the great flu epidemic in Ireland 1918-19 
Caitriona Foley
(Dublin; Portland (OR): Irish Academic Press, 2011)   
173)Plenty, Portents and Plague : Ecclesiastical Readings of the Natural World in Early Medieval Europe 
Sarah Foot
in: God’s bounty? : the churches and the natural world : papers read at the 2008 summer meeting and the 2009 winter meeting of the Ecclesiastical History Society, ed. by Peter D. Clarke and Tony Claydon, Studies in Church History, 46 (Saffron Walden: Ecclesiastical History Society, 2010), pp. 15-41.   
174)Plenty, Portents and Plague : Ecclesiastical Readings of the Natural World in Early Medieval Europe 
Sarah Foot
Studies in Church History, 46 (2010) 15-41   
175)Keeping the Country Clean : Animal Diseases, Bacteriology, and the Foundations of Biosecurity in New Zealand, 1890–1910 
Katrina Ford
Agricultural History, 92, 1 (2018) 78-100   
176)A parasite for sore eyes : rereading infection metaphors in Bram Stoker’s Dracula 
Ross G. Forman
Victorian Literature and Culture, 44, 4 (2016) 925-947   Full text 
177)The development of Dorset’s harbours in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries 
Mark Forrest
Proceedings of the Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society, 138 (2017) 17-33   
178)The Black Death in Dorset : the crisis of 1348-1349 
Mark Forrest
Proceedings of the Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society, 131 (2010) 3-13   
179)Barbed-wire imperialism : Britain’s empire of camps, 1876-1903 
Aidan Forth
Berkeley series in British studies, 12 (Oakland (CA): University of California Press, 2017)
4 reviews   
180)William Clowes’s Treatise on Syphilis (1579) : A Trebly Eccentric Work? 
Frédérique Fouassier
in: In and out : eccentricity in Britain, ed. by Sophie Aymes-Stokes and Laurent Mellet (Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars, 2012), pp. 65-82.   
181)The Colonial Travels and Travails of Smallpox Vaccine, c.1820–1840 
Katherine Foxhall
in: Migration, health and ethnicity in the modern world, ed. by Catherine Cox and Hilary Marland, Science, technology, and medicine in modern history (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013), pp. 83-103.   
182)Fever, Immigration and Quarantine in New South Wales, 1837–1840 
Katherine Foxhall
Social History of Medicine, 24, 3 (2011) 624-642   Full text 
183)Thornton Abbey : Canons and their Careers within the Cloister 
Judith A. Frost
in: The Regular Canons in the medieval British Isles, ed. by Janet E. Burton and Karen Stöber, Medieval church studies, 19 (Turnhout: Brepols, 2011), pp. 251-266.   
184)The Moral Politics of Cholera in Postemancipation Jamaica 
Christienna D. Fryar
Slavery & Abolition, 34, 4 (2013) 598-618   Full text 
185)Itch, Clap, Pox : Venereal Disease in the Eighteenth-Century Imagination  
Noelle Gallagher
(New Haven: Yale University Press, [2018])   
186)“The wages of sin is death” : lock hospitals, venereal disease, and gender in pre-Famine Ireland 
Laurence M. Geary
in: Gender and medicine in Ireland, 1700-1950, ed. by Margaret H. Preston and Margaret Ó hÓgartaigh, Irish Studies – Irish Studies (Syracuse (NY): Syracuse University Press, 2012; London: Eurospan [distributor], 2012), pp. 154-168.   
187)Making waste : leftovers and the eighteenth-century imagination 
Sophie Gee
(Princeton (NJ); Oxford: Princeton University Press, 2010)   
188)Rationalizing disease : James Kilpatrick’s Atlantic struggles with smallpox inoculation 
Claire Gherini
Atlantic Studies: literary, cultural and historical perspectives, 7, 4 (2010) 421-446   Full text 
189)Letters to Derek : The life of ‘Mr Leprosy’ 
Margaret Gibbs
Baptist Quarterly, 43, 6 (2010) 365-70   
190)Circe’s island : a young woman’s memories of tuberculosis treatment in the 1950s 
Isabel Gillard& John Crofton
(Glasgow: Unbound, 2010)   
191)Afterword : Plague and Metaphor 
Ernest B. Gilman
in: Representing the plague in early modern England, ed. by Rebecca Carol Noel Totaro and Ernest B. Gilman, Routledge studies in Renaissance literature and culture, 14 (London: Routledge, 2011), pp. 219-36.   
192)The remedy : Robert Koch, Arthur Conan Doyle and the quest to cure tuberculosis 
Thomas Goetz
(New York: Gotham Books, 2015)   
193)“The Malaria Imbroglio” : Ethics, Eradication, and Endings in Pare Taveta, East Africa, 1959-1960 
Melissa Graboyes
International Journal of African Historical Studies, 47, 3 (2014) 445-472   
194)Buttle Lane, Shepton Beauchamp, Somerset : archaeological evidence of the shrinking of the village perhaps following the Black death of 1348 
Alan Graham
Somerset Archaeology and Natural History, 157 (2014) 114-119   
195)Ewell, Surrey: an enlightened village in the eighteenth century  
Alicia Grant
Local Historian, 49, 3 (2019) 239-241   
196)‘Three of the Horsemen:’ The Commercial Consequences of Plague, Fire and War on British East Coast Trade, 1660-1674 
Matthew R. Greenhall
International Journal of Maritime History, 24, 2 (2012) 97-126   
197)Typhoid Fever Epidemic, 1885 to 1887, Tasmania, Australia 
Madonna Grehan
in: Nurses and disasters : global, historical case studies / Arlene W. Keeling, Barbra Mann Wall, ed. by Arlene W. Keeling and Barbra Mann Wall (New York: Springer, [2015]), pp. 1-36.   
198)‘To bring this useful invention into fashion in England’ : Mary Wortley Montagu as medical expert 
Daniel J. R. Grey
in: British women and the intellectual world in the long eighteenth century, ed. by Teresa Barnard, British literature in context in the long eighteenth century (Farnham, Surrey: Ashgate, [2015]), pp. 15-32.   
199)Christ’s tears and maternal cannibalism in Early Modern London 
Beatrice Groves
in: Biblical women in early modern literary culture, 1550-1700, ed. by Victoria Brownlee and Laura Gallagher (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2015), pp. 146-162.   
200)Growing through crisis : The plague of 1665, the great fire and the French Protestant Church of London 
Robin D. Gwynn
Huguenot Society Journal, 30, 4 (2016) 519-531   
201)Pannage, Pulses and Pigs : Isotopic and Zooarchaeological Evidence for Changing Pig Management Practices in Later Medieval England 
Julie Hamilton& Richard Thomas
Medieval Archaeology, 56, 1 (2012) 234-259   Full text 
202)Surgeon Reginald Orton and the Pathology of Deadly Air : The Contest for Context in Environmental Health 
Christopher Hamlin
in: Toxic airs : body, place, planet in historical perspective, ed. by James Rodger Fleming and Ann Johnson (Pittsburgh (PA): University of Pittsburgh Press, [2014]), pp. 23-49.   
203)Miracles and Plagues : Plague Discourse as Political Thought 
Graham L. Hammill
Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies, 10, 2 (2010) 85-104   Full text 
204)Medicine, knowledge and venereal diseases in England, 1886-1916 
Anne Hanley
Medicine and biomedical sciences in modern history (Cham: Springer, 2017)
4 reviews   
205)Syphilization and Its Discontents : Experimental Inoculation against Syphilis at the London Lock Hospital 
Anne Hanley
Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 91, 1 (2017) 1-32   Full text 
206)‘The Great Foe to the Reproduction of the Race’ : Diagnosing and Treating Venereal Disease-Induced Infertility, 1880-1914 
Anne Hanley
in: The Palgrave handbook of infertility in history : approaches, contexts and perspectives, ed. by Gayle Davis and Tracey Loughran (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017), pp. 335-358.   
207)Venereology at the Polyclinic : Postgraduate Medical Education Among General Practitioners in England, 1899–1914 
Anne Hanley
Medical History, 59, 2 (2015) 199-221   Full text 
208)The Influenza Epidemic of 1918 and the Adivasis of Western India 
David Hardiman
Social History of Medicine, 25, 3 (2012) 644-664   Full text 
209)Fear of Fever and the Limits of the Enlightenment : Selling Prison Reform in Late Eighteenth-Century Gloucestershire 
Phillipa Hardman
Cultural and Social History – The Journal of the Social History Society, 10, 4 (2013) 511-531   Full text 
210)Scientific Strategy and Ad Hoc Response : The Problem of Typhoid in America and England, c. 1910–50 
Anne Hardy
Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, 69, 1 (2014) 3-37   Full text 
211)“The Practice of Conveying and Suffering the Small-pox” : Inoculation as a Means of Spiritual Conversion in Cotton Mather’s Angel of Bethesda 
Lucas Hardy
Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture, 44 (2015) 61-79   
212)Preaching Morality : Sex, the Church and the Second World War 
Andrea Harris
in: God and war : the Church Of England and armed conflict in the twentieth century, ed. by Stephen G. Parker and Tom Lawson (Burlington (VT): Ashgate, 2013), pp. 81-98.   
213)Colonial anxiety counted : plague and census in Bombay and Calcutta, 1901 
Richard Harris& Robert Lewis
in: Imperial contagions : medicine, hygiene, and cultures of planning in Asia, ed. by Robert Peckham and David M. Pomfret, – (Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, 2013; London: Eurospan [distributor], 2013), pp. 61-78, 241-248.   
214)Fiction as History : The Black Death and Beyond 
John Hatcher
History, 97, 325 (2012) 3-23   Full text 
215)Alcohol, Madness and a Glimmer of Anthrax : Disease among the Felt Hatters in the Nineteenth Century 
Chris Heal
Textile History, 44, 1 (2013) 95-119   Full text 
216)Cancer, Leprosy, and Blood : Conflicting Pieties in the Old English Avenging of the Savior 
Christina M. Heckman
in: The treatment of disabled persons in Medieval Europe : examining disability in the historical, legal, literary, medical, and religious discourse of the middle ages, ed. by Wendy J. Turner and Tory Vandeventer Pearman (Lewiston: Edwin Mellen Press, 2010), pp. 167-195.   
217)Protecting England and its Church : Lady Anne and the death of Charles Stuart 
Troy Heffernan
Seventeenth Century, 31, 1 (2016) 57-70   Full text 
218)Unbounded Affection : The Complex Intimacies of “Simple” Peasants After the Black Death 
Madonna J. Hettinger
in: The ties that bind : essays in medieval British history in honor of Barbara Hanawalt, ed. by Barbara A. Hanawalt, Linda Elizabeth Mitchell, Katherine L. French and Douglas Biggs (Farnham: Ashgate, 2011), pp. 199-220.   
219)Death of the King : The Introduction of Vaccination into Nepal in 1816 
Susan Heydon
Medical History, 63, 1 (2019) 24-43   Full text 
220)Making Sense of Pain : Delusions, Syphilis, and Somatic Pain in London County Council Asylums, c. 1900 
Louise Hide
19: Interdisciplinary Studies in the Long Nineteenth Century, 15 (2012)   Full text 
221)Sex differentials in phthisis mortality in England and Wales, 1861–1870 
Andrew Hinde
History of the Family, 20, 3 (2015) 366-390   Full text 
222)Mortality decline by cause in urban and rural England and Wales, 1851–1910 
Andrew Hinde& Bernard Harris
History of the Family, 24, 2 (2019) 377-403   Full text 
223)Tending the Body Politic : Health Governance, Benevolence, and Betterment in Sydney, 1835–55 
Peter Hobbins
Health and history, 19, 2 (2017) 90-115   Full text 
224)Union Jack or Yellow Jack? Smallpox, Sailors, Settlers and Sovereignty 
Peter Hobbins
Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 45, 3 (2017) 391-415   Full text 
225)Kink and the Colony : Sexual Deviance in the Medical History of South Africa, c. 1893–1939 
Rebecca Hodes
Journal of Southern African Studies, 41, 4 (2015) 715-733   Full text 
226)The ague : a history of indigenous malaria in Cumbria and the North 
I. D. Hodkinson
Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, Tract Series, 26 ([Kendal]: Cumbria and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, 2016)
1 reviews   
227)Coventry and Warwickshire 1914-1919 : local aspects of the Great War, Volume 1 
Chris Holland
(Stretton on Dunsmore, Nr Rugby: Warwickshire Great War Publications, 2012)   
228)Regulating the 1918–19 Pandemic : Flu, Stoicism and the Northcliffe Press 
Mark Honigsbaum
Medical History, 57, 2 (2013) 165-185   Full text 
229)The Great Dread : Cultural and Psychological Impacts and Responses to the “Russian” Influenza in the United Kingdom, 1889–1893 
Mark Honigsbaum
Social History of Medicine, 23, 2 (2010) 299-319   Full text 
230)“The Public Has The Right to be Protected From A Deadly Scourge” : Debating Quarantine, Migration and Liberal Governance during the 1847 Typhus… 
Dan Horner
Journal of the Canadian Historical Association, 23, 1 (2012) 65-100   Full text 
231)Mad Dogs, Sad Dogs and the ‘War against Curs’ in London in 1760  
Stephanie Howard-Smith
Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 42, 1 (2019) 101-118   Full text 
232)At home and astray : the domestic dog in Victorian Britain 
Philip Howell
(Charlottesville (VA): University of Virginia Press, 2015)   
233)An unending war : the Australian Army’s struggle against malaria, 1885-2015 
Ian Howie-Willis
(Newport (NSW): Big Sky Publishing, 2016)   
234)“Be more strange and bold” : Kissing Lepers and Female Same-Sex Desire in The Book of Margery Kempe 
Jonathan Hsy
Early Modern Women, 5 (2010) 189-199   
235)Cholera in 19th century Rotherham 
Elaine Humpries& Joyce Miller
([Rotherham]: Rotherham Family History Society, 2010)   
236)Jane Eyre’s Daughters : the feminist missions of Mary Carpenter and Josephine Butler in India 
Chieko Ichikawa
Women’s History Review, 23, 2 (2014) 220-238   Full text 
237)Malaria and Public Health Measures in Colonial Urban Zanzibar, 1900-1956 
Amina Issa
Hygiea internationalis: an interdisciplinary journal for the history of public health, 10, 2 (2011) 35-51   Full text 
238)Death in the line of duty : Duncan Brunton and his Memorial 
Andrew Jamieson
Scottish Medical Journal, 56, 1 (2011) 39-42   Full text 
239)Dr Thomas Aitchison Latta (c1796-1833) : pioneer of intravenous fluid replacement in the treatment of cholera 
Gnananandan Janakan& Harold Ellis
Journal of Medical Biography, 21, 2 (2013) 70-74   Full text 
240)Plague on a Page : Lord Have Mercy Upon Us in Early Modern London 
Mark S. R. Jenner
Seventeenth Century, 27, 3 (2012) 255-286   Full text 
241)Nottinghamshire 1646; Plague, Disruption of Trade and Commerce and the Cancelling of the Goose Fair in the County Town of Nottingham 
Stuart B. Jennings
Midland History, 43, 2 (2018) 174-189   Full text 
242)The Anatomy of a Civil War Plague in a Rural Parish : East Stoke, Nottinghamshire, 1646 
Stuart B. Jennings
Midland History, 40, 2 (2015) 201-219   Full text 
243)An urban history of the plague : socio-economic, political and medical impacts in a Scottish community, 1500-1650 
Karen Jillings
Perspectives in economic and social history, 52 (London: Routledge, 2018)
1 reviews   
244)Medical Advice for the Masses? Scotland’s First Printed Vernacular Medical Work 
Karen Jillings
in: Fresche fontanis : studies in the culture of medieval and early modern Scotland, ed. by Janet Hadley Williams and J. Derrick McClure (Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars, 2013), pp. 307-316.   
245)Aberdeen’s Plague Epidemic of 1647-48 
Karen Jillings
Scottish Medical Journal, 55, 3 (2010) 43-45   
246)Plague, pox and the physician in Aberdeen, 1495-1516 
Karen Jillings
Journal of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, 40, 1 (2010) 70-76   
247)Mantsemei, Interpreters, and the Successful Eradication of Plague : The 1908 Plague Epidemic in Colonial Accra 
Ryan Johnson
in: Public health in the British empire : intermediaries, subordinates, and the practice of public health, 1850-1960, ed. by Ryan Johnson and Amna Khalid, Routledge studies in modern British history, 7 (London: Routledge, 2012), pp. 135-153.   
248)Dr George Stuart Hawthorne of Liverpool and his ‘infallible’ treatment of Asiatic cholera 1848-1849 
Chris Jones
Local Historian, 43, 4 (2013) 295-304   
249)An amulet from London and events surrounding the Antonine Plague 
Christopher P. Jones
Journal of Roman Archaeology, 29 (2016) 469-472   Full text 
250)Women and tuberculosis in Ireland 
Greta Jones
in: Gender and medicine in Ireland, 1700-1950, ed. by Margaret H. Preston and Margaret Ó hÓgartaigh, Irish Studies – Irish Studies (Syracuse (NY): Syracuse University Press, 2012; London: Eurospan [distributor], 2012), pp. 33-48.   
251)A ‘Textbook Pattern’? Malaria Control and Eradication in Jamaica, 1910–65 
Margaret Jones
Medical History, 57, 3 (2013) 397-419   Full text 
252)Cholera in Pembrokeshire in the nineteenth century 
Ray Jones
Journal of the Pembrokeshire Historical Society, 20 (2011) 21-36   
253)The word on the street : Chaucer and the regulation of nuisance in post-plague London 
Sarah Rees Jones
in: Roadworks : medieval Britain, medieval roads, ed. by Valerie Allen and Ruth Evans, Manchester medieval literature and culture (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2016), pp. 97-126.   
254)John Stuart Mill and the Contagious Diseases Acts : Whose Law? Whose Liberty? Whose Greater Good? 
Jim Jose& Kcasey McLoughlin
Law and History Review, 34, 2 (2016) 249-279   Full text 
255)Found and Lost in Mediation : Manly Identity in Defoe’s A Journal of the Plague Year 
Isabel Karremann
in: Mediating identities in eighteenth-century England : public negotiations, literary discourses, topography, ed. by Anja Müller and Isabel Karremann (Farnham: Ashgate, 2011), pp. 31-44.   
256)Boston’s Historic Smallpox Epidemic 
Amalie M. Kass
Massachusetts Historical Review, 14 (2012) 1-51   Full text 
257)The Hull hospital ship, Earl of Mar and Kellie : and the control of infectious diseases on the Humber, Ouse and Trent 
Roy Kaye
East Yorkshire Historian, 16 (2015) 19-36   
258)‘The Defection of Women’ : the New Zealand Contagious Diseases Act repeal campaign and transnational feminist dialogue in the late nineteenth century 
James Keating
Women’s History Review, 25, 2 (2016) 187-206   Full text 
259)Tuberculosis in the nineteenth-century asylum : clinical cases from the Central Criminal Lunatic Asylum, Dundrum, Dublin 
Brendan Kelly
in: Asylums, mental health care and the Irish : historical studies, 1800-2010, ed. by Pauline M. Prior (Dublin: Irish Academic Press, 2012), pp. 205-220.   
260)‘And so to bed’ : bone and joint tuberculosis in children in Ireland, 1920-1950 
Susan Kelly
in: Growing pains : childhood Illness in Ireland, 1750-1950, ed. by Anne Mac Lellan and Alice Mauger (Sallins, Co. Kildare: Irish Academic Press, 2013), pp. 175-194.   
261)Education of Tubercular Children in Northern Ireland, 1921 to 1955 
Susan Kelly
Social History of Medicine, 24, 2 (2011) 407-425   Full text 
262)Stigma and silence : oral histories of tuberculosis 
Susan Kelly
Oral History, 39, 1 (2011) 65-76   
263)Remembering Cherokee Mortality During the American Revolution 
Paul Kelton
in: Beyond germs : native depopulation in North America, ed. by Catherine M. Cameron, Paul Kelton and Alan C. Swedlund, Amerind studies in archaeology (Tucson (AZ): The University of Arizona Press, 2016), pp. 198-221.   
264)Mobility, mortality, and the middle ages: Identification of migrant individuals in a 14th century black death cemetery population  
E. J. Kendall , J. Montgomery , J. A. Evans , C. Stantis& V. Mueller
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 150, 2 (2013) 210-222   Full text 
265)Famine, typhus and the poor law : Irish families in Leeds 
Danny Kennally
in: Miscellany, Thoresby Society, 2. ser., 20 (Leeds: Thoresby Society, 2010), pp. 57-74.   
266)Arthur Conan Doyle and the Consumption Cure 
Douglas Kerr
Literature & History, 19, 2 (2010) 36-51   
267)‘French Beef was Better than Hampstead Beef’ : Taste, Treatment and Pauperism in a London Smallpox Hospital, 1871 
Matthew L. Newsom Kerr
in: Residential institutions in Britain, 1725-1970 : inmates and environments, ed. by Jane Hamlett, Lesley Hoskins and Rebecca Preston, Perspectives in economic and social history, 27 (London: Pickering & Chatto, 2013), pp. 35-50.   
268)OUT-Ing AIDS: The Irish Civil Gay Rights Movement’s response to the AIDS crisis (1984–1988) 
Páraic Kerrigan
Media History, 25, 2 (2019) 244-258   Full text 
269)Writing the Plague in English Prose Satire 
William Kerwin
in: Representing the plague in early modern England, ed. by Rebecca Carol Noel Totaro and Ernest B. Gilman, Routledge studies in Renaissance literature and culture, 14 (London: Routledge, 2011), pp. 35-53.   
270)Planters, Estate Health & Malaria in British Malaya (1900–1940) 
Liew Kai Khiun
Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, 83, 1 (2010) 91-115   Full text 
271)The challenge of cholera : proceedings of the Manchester Special Board of Health, 1831-1833 
Alan J. Kidd& Terry Wyke
Record Society of Lancashire and Cheshire, 145 ([Lancashire]: Record Society of Lancashire and Cheshire, 2010)   
272)The political Bible in early modern England 
Kevin Killeen
Cambridge studies in early modern British history (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2017)
3 reviews   
273)A new “imperial disease” : the influenza pandemic of 1918-9 and its impact on the British Empire 
David Killingray
in: Public health and the imperial project, ed. by Juanita De Barros and Sean Stilwell, The Harriet Tubman series on the African diaspora (Trenton (NJ): Africa World Press, 2016), .   
274)The Plague and Immunity in Othello 
Jaecheol Kim
Comparative Drama, 51, 1 (2017) 23-42   Full text 
275)Family fortunes in fourteenth-century Walsham le Willows : the Hawyes and the Lenes 
Vanessa King
Foundations: Newsletter of the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, 8 (2016) 3-14   
276)The Rampolye Family and the Black Death 
Vanessa King
Genealogists’ Magazine, 31, 9 (2015) 329-335   
277)An Imperial Disaster : The Bengal Cyclone of 1876 
Benjamin Kingsbury
(London: Hurst & Company, 2018)   
278)Sputum and the Scent of Wallflowers : Nursing in Tuberculosis Sanatoria 1920–1970 
Stephanie Kirby
Social History of Medicine, 23, 3 (2010) 602-20   Full text 
279)Civic Community in Late Medieval Lincoln : Urban Society and Economy in the Age of the Black Death, 1289-1409 
Alan Kissane
(Woodbridge: Boydell & Brewer, 2017)   
280)Genetic resiliency and the Black Death: No apparent loss of mitogenomic diversity due to the Black Death in medieval London and Denmark  
Jennifer Klunk , Ana T. Duggan , Rebecca Redfern , Julia Gamble , Jesper L. Boldsen , G. Brian Golding , Brittany S. Walter , Katherine Eaton , Julianna Stangroom , Jean-Marie Rouillard , Alison Devault , Sharon N. DeWitte& Hendrik N. Poinar
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 169, 2 (2019) 240-252   Full text 
281)Essential, Illustrative, or…Just Propaganda? Rethinking John Snow’s Broad Street Map 
Tom Koch& Ken Denike
Cartographica, 45, 1 (2010) 19-31   Full text 
282)Cotton Mather’s medicine, with particular reference to measles  
Paul E. Kopperman& Jeanne Abrams
Journal of Medical Biography, 27, 1 (2019) 30-37   Full text 
283)Rediscovering The Roses of Eyam : A forgotten television play 
Ben Lamb
Journal of Adaptation in Film & Performance, 9, 2 (2016) 163-174   Full text 
284)Regulation 40D : punishing promiscuity on the home front during the First World War 
Laura Lammasniemi
Women’s History Review, 26, 4 (2017) 584-596   Full text 
285)Leprosy in the Cook Islands, 1890–1925 
Raeburn Lange
Journal of Pacific History, 52, 3 (2017) 302-324   Full text 
286)Virtual Evidence 
Jules Law
Victorian Studies, 56, 3 (2014) 411-424   Full text 
287)Laurence Sterne, Fame and Fashionable Disease 
Clark Lawlor
Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 40, 4 (2017) 519-535   Full text 
288)Under the Shadow of the Tubercle : The Work of Duncan Turner 
Rebecca Le Get
Health and history, 20, 1 (2018) 72-92   
289)Smallpox in Oxfordshire, 1700—99, and the Implications of Familial Transmission Routes 
Rosemary A. Leadbeater
Local Population Studies, 98 (2017) 12-29   
290)Prostitution and Victorian Society Revisited : the Contagious Diseases Acts in Kent 
Catherine Lee
Women’s History Review, 21, 2 (2012) 301-316   Full text 
291)Unravelling the ‘Tangled Web’ : Chemotherapy for Tuberculosis in Britain, 1940–70 
Clare Leeming-Latham
Medical History, 59, 2 (2015) 156-176   Full text 
292)Planning social hygiene : from contamination to contagion in interwar India 
Stephen Legg
in: Imperial contagions : medicine, hygiene, and cultures of planning in Asia, ed. by Robert Peckham and David M. Pomfret, – (Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, 2013; London: Eurospan [distributor], 2013), pp. 105-122, 254-258.   
293)The Black Death 
Kristina Lenz& Nils Hybel
Scandinavian Journal of History, 41, 1 (2016) 54-70   Full text 
294)Disaster recovery : new archaeological evidence for the long-term impact of the ‘calamitous’ fourteenth century 
Carenza Lewis
Antiquity, 90, 351 (2016) 777-797   Full text 
295)The medieval hospital of St Peter, New Windsor 
David Lewis
Berkshire Archaeological Journal, 81 (2013) 99-106   
296)Urban planning after the Black Death : townscape transformation in later medieval England (1350–1530) 
Keith D. Lilley
Urban History, 42, 1 (2015) 22-42   Full text 
297)Samuel Pepys : plague, fire, revolution 
Margarette Lincoln& Claire Tomalin
(London: Thames & Hudson, 2015)   
298)Changing Regulations and Risk Assessments : National Responses to the Introduction of Inactivated Polio Vaccine in the UK and West Germany 
Ulrike Lindner
in: Evaluating and standardizing therapeutic agents, 1890-1950, ed. by Christoph Gradmann and Jonathan Simon, Science, technology, and medicine in modern history (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2010), pp. 229-51.   
299)A Doorway to an Invaded Mind : Using Pathology Museum Specimens to Understand the Effects of Neurosyphilis in 1930s London 
Kenneth Lo& Piers D. Mitchell
in: Anatomical dissection in Enlightenment England and beyond : autopsy, pathology and display, ed. by Piers D. Mitchell, The history of medicine in context (Farnham: Ashgate, 2012), pp. 155-164.   
300)A Plague on Both Your Houses of Worship : The Meanings of Epidemic Disease in William Byrd II and Cotton Mather 
Thomas Lawrence Long
Literature and Medicine, 31, 1 (2013) 1-16   Full text 
301)A country cure : a history of Creaton Hospital, 1910-1979 
Sue Longworth
(Milton Malsor: Park Lane Pub., 2011)   
302)The Great Plague : a people’s history 
Evelyn Lord
(New Haven (CT): Yale University Press, 2014)   
303)Victoria, 1862 
John S. Lutz
Victorian Review, 36, 1 (2010) 35-38   
304)Power, accidents, and institutional changes : the case of a Chinese hospital in Hong Kong 
Shu-Yun Ma
Continuity and Change, 27, 1 (2012) 151-174   Full text 
305)The Making and Remaking of a Chinese Hospital in Hong Kong 
Shu-Yun Ma
Modern Asian Studies, 45, 5 (2011) 1313-1336   Full text 
306)Preventing tuberculosis in twentieth-century Ireland: BCG vaccination for infants and children  
Anne Mac Lellan
in: Historical perspectives on parenthood and childhood in Ireland, ed. by Mary Hatfield, Jutta Kruse and Ríona McGonagle (Dublin: Arlen House, 2018), pp. 251-274.   
307)Dorothy Stopford Price : rebel doctor 
Anne Mac Lellan
(Sallins, Co. Kildare: Irish Academic Press, 2014)   
308)The penny test : tuberculin testing and paediatric practice in Ireland, 1900-1960 
Anne Mac Lellan
in: Growing pains : childhood Illness in Ireland, 1750-1950, ed. by Anne Mac Lellan and Alice Mauger (Sallins, Co. Kildare: Irish Academic Press, 2013), pp. 123-140.   
309)Victim or Vector? Tubercular Irish Nurses in England, 1930–1960 
Anne Mac Lellan
in: Migration, health and ethnicity in the modern world, ed. by Catherine Cox and Hilary Marland, Science, technology, and medicine in modern history (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013), pp. 104-125.   
310)Persecution, plague, and fire : fugitive histories of the stage in early modern England 
Ellen MacKay
(Chicago (IL): Chicago University Press, 2011; Bristol: University Presses Marketing [distributor], 2011)   
311)The Leper and the Lion : The Order of St Lazarus in Scotland 
Rory MacLellan
Scottish Historical Review, 96, 2 (2017) 218-232   Full text 
312)AIDS and The Hunger : Fiction, Biopolitics and the Historical Imagination 
Ed Madden
The Irish Review, 53, 1 (Autumn 2016) 60-73   
313)Parliament and the People in Medieval England 
John Robert Maddicott
Parliamentary History, 35, 3 (2016) 336-351   Full text 
314)The English System : quarantine, immigration and the making of a Port Sanitary zone 
Krista Maglen
1 volume (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2014)   
315)Iran under Allied occupation in World War II : the bridge to victory & a land of famine 
Mohammad Gholi Majd
(Lanham: University Press of America, 2016)   
316)Reading contagion : the hazards of reading in the age of print  
Annika Mann
(Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, 2018)   
317)Mission, clinic, and laboratory : curing leprosy in Nigeria, 1945-67 
John Manton
in: The spiritual in the secular : missionaries and knowledge about Africa, ed. by Patrick Harries and David James Maxwell, Studies in the history of Christian missions (Grand Rapids (MI): W.B. Eerdmans, 2012), pp. 313-334.   
318)“Thinking to pass unknown” : Measure for Measure, the Plague, and the Accession of James I 
James D. Mardock
in: Representing the plague in early modern England, ed. by Rebecca Carol Noel Totaro and Ernest B. Gilman, Routledge studies in Renaissance literature and culture, 14 (London: Routledge, 2011), pp. 113-30.   
319)“An enormous amount of distress among the poor” : Aid for the Poor in Ulster during the Influenza Pandemic of 1918-19 
Patricia Marsh
in: Poverty and welfare in Ireland 1838-1948, ed. by Virginia Crossman and Peter Gray (Dublin: Irish Academic Press, 2011), pp. 207-222.   
320)“Consumption, Was It?” : The Tuberculosis Epidemic and Joyce’s “The Dead” 
Sarah Marsh
New Hibernia Review, 15, 1 (2011) 107-22   Full text 
321)Chesham after the Black Death 
Garry Marshall
Records of Buckinghamshire, 54 (2014) 125-134   
322)Et Non Venit … The Black Death in Chesham, from the Manorial Rolls 
Garry Marshall
Records of Buckinghamshire, 52 (2012) 169-177   
323)The Economy of Kent, 1200-1500 : The Aftermath of the Black Death 
Mavis E. Mate
in: Later Medieval Kent, 1220-1540, ed. by Sheila Sweetinburgh, Kent History Project, 9 (Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 2010), pp. 11-24.   
324)‘Granny thinking what she is going to write in her book’ : religion, politics and the Pontefract by-election of 1872 in Josephine Butler’s… 
Lucinda Matthews-Jones
Women’s History Review, 26, 6 (2017) 935-952   Full text 
325)“A Wise Provision of Nature for the Prevention of Too Many Children”: Evidence from the Australian Colonies  
Janet McCalman& Rebecca Kippen
in: The hidden affliction : sexually transmitted infections and infertility in history, ed. by Simon Szreter, Rochester studies in medical history ([s.l.]: University of Rochester Press, 2019), pp. 279-302.   Full text 
326)Prophylactics and prejudice : venereal diseases in Northern Ireland during the Second World War 
Leanne McCormick
in: Gender and medicine in Ireland, 1700-1950, ed. by Margaret H. Preston and Margaret Ó hÓgartaigh, Irish Studies – Irish Studies (Syracuse (NY): Syracuse University Press, 2012; London: Eurospan [distributor], 2012), pp. 221-231.   
327)Venereal Disease in Interwar Northern Ireland 
Leanne McCormick
in: Cultures of care in Irish medical history, 1750-1970, ed. by Catherine Cox and Maria Luddy (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2010), pp. 191-206.   
328)The fate of Rose Anna Shedlock (c1850–1878) and the early career of Émile Roux (1853–1933) 
Neil McIntyre
Journal of Medical Biography, 24, 1 (2016) 60-67   Full text 
329)Germs at Work : Establishing Tuberculosis as an Occupational Disease in Britain, c.1900-1951 
Arthur McIvor
Social History of Medicine, 25, 4 (2012) 812-829   Full text 
330)The typhoid epidemic 
Mary McKeown&
([Great Britain]: Friends of Broadwater and Worthing Cemetery, 2011)   
331)Protecting wood and killing germs : ‘Burnett’s Liquid’ and the origins of the preservative and disinfectant industries in early Victorian Britain 
David McLean
Business History, 52, 2 (2010) 285-305   Full text 
332)Out of Sight and Out of Mind : The Ongoing Problem of Treating Leprosy 
Dorothy McMenamin
Journal of Pacific History, 52, 3 (2017) 343-359   Full text 
333)‘In the company of those similarly afflicted’ : The sanatorium patient and sanatorium nursing, c. 1908–52 
Martin S. McNamara& Gerard M. Fealy
in: Histories of nursing practice, ed. by Gerard M. Fealy, Christine E. Hallet and Susanne Malchau Dietz, Nursing history and humanities (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2015), pp. 52-68.   
334)Remembering 1625 : George Wither’s Britain’s Remembrancer and the Condition of Early Caroline England 
Andrew McRae
English Literary Renaissance, 46, 3 (Autumn 2016) 433-455   Full text 
335)Famine, fevers and fear : the state and disease in British colonial Sri Lanka 
S. A. Meegama
(Dehiwela: Sridevi, 2012)   
336)Fever city : Dengue in colonial Hong Kong 
Maurits Bastiaan Meerwijk
Journal of the Hong Kong Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, 55 (2015) 7-31   
337)The literary culture of plague in early modern England 
Kathleen Miller
Early modern literature in history (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016)   
338)William Winstanley’s Pestilential Poesies in The Christians Refuge : Or Heavenly Antidotes Against the Plague in this Time of Generall Contagion… 
Kathleen Miller
Medical History, 55, 2 (2011) 241-250   
339)Writing the Plague : William Austin’s Epiloimia Epe, or, the Anatomy of the Pestilence (1666) and the Crisis of Early Modern Representation 
Kathleen Miller
Library & Information History, 26, 1 (2010) 3-17   Full text 
340)‘A matter of commonsense’ : the Coventry poliomyelitis epidemic 1957 and the British public 
Gareth Millward
Contemporary British History, 31, 3 (2017) 384-406   Full text 
341)Stacking the coffins : influenza, war and revolution in Ireland  
Ida Milne
(Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2018)
1 reviews   
342)Stacking the coffins : the 1918-19 influenza pandemic in Dublin 
Ida Milne
in: Grave matters : death and dying in Dublin, 1500 to the present, ed. by Lisa-Marie Griffith and Ciarán Wallace (Dublin: Four Courts, 2016), pp. 61-76.   
343)Influenza : ‘the Irish Local Government Board’s last great crisis’ 
Ida Milne
in: Healthcare in Ireland and Britain from 1850 : Voluntary, regional and comparative perspectives, ed. by Donnacha Seán Lucey and Virginia Crossman (London: University of London. Institute of Historical Research, 2014), pp. 217-236.   
344)Through the eyes of a child : ‘Spanish’ Influenza remembered by survivors 
Ida Milne
in: Growing pains : childhood Illness in Ireland, 1750-1950, ed. by Anne Mac Lellan and Alice Mauger (Sallins, Co. Kildare: Irish Academic Press, 2013), pp. 159-174.   
345)Pilgrimage, politics, and pestilence : the Haj from the Indian subcontinent, 1860-1920 
Saurabh Mishra
(New Delhi ; Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011)   
346)Capitalism, Chaos, and Christian Healing : Faith Tabernacle Congregation in Southern Colonial Ghana, 1918-26 
Adam Mohr
Journal of African History, 52, 1 (2011) 63-83   Full text 
347)“A Walking Museum of Clinical Syphilis?” : Gender, Sexuality, and Syphilis in the Eastern Bangwato Reserve, 1930s—1950s 
Phuthego Phuthego Molosiwa
International Journal of African Historical Studies, 49, 2 (2016) 179-194   
348)Maps as graphic propaganda for public health 
Mark Monmonier
in: Imagining illness : public health and visual culture, ed. by David Serlin (Minneapolis (MN); London: University of Minnesota Press, 2010), pp. 108-125.   
349)Intrusive interventions : public health, domestic space, and infectious disease surveillance in England, 1840-1914 
Graham Mooney
Rochester studies in medical history (Rochester: University of Rochester Press, 2015)   
350)The material consumptive : domesticating the tuberculosis patient in Edwardian England 
Graham Mooney
Journal of Historical Geography, 42 (2013) 152-166   Full text 
351)The Products of Experiment : Changing Conceptions of Difference in the History of Tuberculosis in East Africa, 1920s–1970s 
Kirsten Moore-Sheeley
Social History of Medicine, 31, 3 (2018) 533-554   Full text 
352)Edward Jenner’s 1798 report of challenge experiments demonstrating the protective effects of cowpox against smallpox 
Alfredo Morabia
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 111, 7 (2018) 255-257   Full text 
353)“The Word Made Flesh” : Women, Religion and Sexual Cultures 
Sue Morgan
in: Women, Gender and Religious Cultures in Britain, 1800–1940, ed. by Sue Morgan and Jacqueline DeVries (Abingdon: Routledge, 2010), pp. 159-87.   
354)Cardiff and the bubonic plague 1900-1901 
John Morgan-Guy
Morgannwg, 58 (2014) 5-18   
355)Documentary and Archaeological Evidence of Southampton’s Leper Hospital 
A. D. Morton& Vaughan Birbeck
Proceedings of the Hampshire Field Club & Archaeological Society, 67, 1 (2012) 209-217   
356)Cat and Mouse : Animal Technologies, Trans-imperial Networks and Public Health from Below, British India, c. 1907–1918 
Projit Bihari Mukharji
Social History of Medicine, 31, 3 (2018) 510-532   Full text 
357)The “Cholera Cloud” in the Nineteenth-Century “British World” : History of an Object-Without-an-Essence 
Projit Bihari Mukharji
Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 86, 3 (2012) 303-332   Full text 
358)Contagious Figurations : Plague and the Impenetrable Nation after the Death of Elizabeth 
Richelle Munkhoff
in: Representing the plague in early modern England, ed. by Rebecca Carol Noel Totaro and Ernest B. Gilman, Routledge studies in Renaissance literature and culture, 14 (London: Routledge, 2011), pp. 97-112.   
359)Reckoning Death : Women Searchers and the Bills of Mortality in Early Modern London 
Richelle Munkhoff
in: Rhetorics of bodily disease and health in medieval and early modern England, ed. by Jennifer C. Vaught, Literary and scientific cultures of early modernity (Farnham: Ashgate, 2010), pp. 119-134.   
360)Carrying the Pox : The Use of Children and Ideals of Childhood in Early British and Imperial Campaigns Against Smallpox 
Lydia Murdoch
Journal of Social History, 48, 3 (Spring 2015) 511-535   
361)‘They died of TB and are buried at Tarbert, Loch Morar’ 
Brian Murray
History Scotland, 14, 1 (2014) 46-51   
362)Tuberculosis in The British Empire before, during and after World War II 
J. F. Murray
in: Tuberculosis and war : lessons learned from World War II, ed. by John F. Murray and Robert Loddenkemper, Progress in respiratory research, 43 (Basel: Karger, [2018]), pp. 124-134.   
363)“She must go overboard & shall go overboard” : Diseased bodies and the spectacle of murder at sea 
Sowande’ M. Mustakeem
Atlantic Studies: literary, cultural and historical perspectives, 8, 3 (2011) 301-316   Full text 
364)Meiji Japan’s Encounter with the “English System” for the Prevention of Infectious Disease : The “Hesperia Incident” of 1879 
Takeshi Nagashima
East Asian Journal of British History, 5 (2016) 191-205   
365)Inoculators, the Indigenous Obstacle to Vaccination in Colonial Burma 
Atsuko Naono
Journal of Burma Studies, 14 (2010) 91-114   Full text 
366)‘…For it was founded upon a Rock’ : Gibraltar and the Purposes of Empire in the Mid-Nineteenth Century 
Tillman W. Nechtman
Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 39, 5 (2011) 749-770   Full text 
367)Shutt Up : Bubonic Plague and Quarantine in Early Modern England 
Kira L. S. Newman
Journal of Social History, 45, 3 (Spring 2012) 809-834   
368)Microbial metaphors : teaching ‘familiar science’ at a Kent sanatorium, c.1905–1930 
Laura Newman
History of Education, 46, 2 (2017) 242-255   Full text 
369)Contagion, isolation, and biopolitics in Victorian London 
Matthew L. Newsom Kerr
(Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017)   
370)St Anne’s Home : a history of the Bowdon Branch of the Manchester Hospital for Consumption 
Sue Nichols
(Altrincham: S. Nichols, 2010)   
371)The Impact of Crises on Credit in the Late Medieval English Economy 
Pamela Nightingale
in: Crises in economic and social history : a comparative perspective, ed. by A. T. Brown, Andy Burn and Rob Doherty, People, markets, goods: economies and societies in history, 6 (Woodbridge: Boydell, 2015), pp. 261-282.   
372)Keep Bleeding : Hemorrhagic Sores, Trade, and the Necessity of Leaky Boundaries in Defoe’s Journal of the Plague Year 
Kari Nixon
Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies, 14, 2 (Spring 2014) 62-81   Full text 
373)Syphilis and subjectivity : from the Victorians to the present 
Kari Nixon& Lorenzo Servitje
1 volume (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018)   
374)AIDS, Sexual Health, and the Catholic Church in 1980s Ireland: A Public Health Paradox? 
Ann Nolan& Shane Butler
American Journal of Public Health, 108, 7 (2018) 908-913   Full text 
375)Georgian Dublin : the forces that shaped the city 
Diarmuid Ó Gráda
(Cork, Ireland: Cork University Press, 2015)   
376)The diary of Dr. Kathleen Lynn, 1919-1921 
Margaret Ó hÓgartaigh
Irish Sword, 27, 110 (2010) 443-522   
377)Ireland in the Age of AIDS : The Cultural Politics of Stigma 
Cormac O’Brien
The Irish Review, 53, 1 (Autumn 2016) 45-59   
378)Mobilizing Clouston in the colonies? General paralysis of the insane at the Auckland Mental Hospital, 1868-99 
Maree O’Connor
History of Psychiatry, 26, 1 (2015) 64-79   Full text 
379)Culture and Colonial Medicine : Smallpox in Abeokuta, Western Nigeria 
Oluwatoyin Babatunde Oduntan
Social History of Medicine, 30, 1 (2017) 48-70   Full text 
380)Tracking tuberculosis in the past : the use of genealogical evidence 
Sherry Olson , Kevin Henry , Michèle Jomphe , Kevin Schwartzman& Paul Brassard
Journal of Historical Geography, 36, 3 (2010) 327-41   Full text 
381)Managing Epidemic : The British Approach to 1918–1919 Influenza in Lagos 
Jimoh Mufutau Oluwasegun
Journal of Asian and African Studies, 52, 4 (2017) 412-424   Full text 
382)AJ Cronin and The Citadel : did a work of fiction contribute to the foundation of the NHS? 
S. O’Mahony
Journal of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, 42, 2 (2012) 172-178   Full text 
383)Authority and autonomy : relations between Clerkenwell, Kilmainham and the Hospitaller central convent after the Black Death 
Gregory O’Malley
in: Soldiers of Christ : the Knights Hospitaller and the Knights Templar in Medieval Ireland, ed. by Martin Browne and Colmán N. Ó Clabaigh (Dublin: Four Courts, 2015), pp. 23-46.   
384)Disease, Death and the Hereafter in Medieval Scotland 
Richard D. Oram
in: A history of life in medieval Scotland, 1000 to 1600, ed. by Edward J. Cowan and Lizanne Henderson, A history of everyday life in Scotland, 1 (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2011), pp. 196-225.   
385)Desire and defacement in The Testament of Cresseid 
Julie Orlemanski
in: Reading skin in medieval literature and culture, ed. by Katie L. Walter, The new Middle Ages (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013), pp. 161-181.   
386)The South Shields typhoid outbreak of 1963 : a personal memory 
Robert Owen
(Mappleton, East Riding of Yorkshire: Write Good Books, 2013)   
387)The making of the Gibraltar-Spain border : cholera, contraband, and spatial reordering, 1850–1873 
Sasha D. Pack
Mediterranean Historical Review, 29, 1 (2014) 71-98   Full text 
388)Lost in Transition : Influenza in the British Army in the 1830s and 1840s 
Janet Padiak& D. Ann Herring
Canadian Bulletin of Medical History, 27, 2 (2010) 343-361   
389)Shakespeare’s dead : stages of death in Shakespeare’s playworlds 
Simon Palfrey& Emma Smith
(Oxford: Bodleian Library, 2016)   
390)Who cared for the carers? : a history of the occupational health of nurses, 1880-1948 
Debbie Palmer
Nursing history and humanities (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2014)   
391)Fear and humour in the art of cholera 
M. P. Park& R. H. R. Park
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 103, 12 (2010) 481-483   Full text 
392)South Asia from the margins : echoes of Orissa, 1800-2000 
Biswamoy Pati
(Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2012)   
393)Yaws, Syphilis, Sexuality, and the Circulation of Medical Knowledge in the British Caribbean and the Atlantic World 
Katherine Paugh
Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 88, 2 (Summer 2014) 225-252   Full text 
394)Joyce Green and the River Hospitals 
Francine Payne
([s.l.]: [F. Payne], 2010)   
395)Benjamin Jesty : grandfather of vaccination 
Patrick J. Pead
(Chichester, West Sussex: Timefile Books, 2016)   
396)Benjamin Jesty : Grandfather of Vaccination 
Patrick J. Pead
The Historian [London], 110 (2011) 27-29   
397)Wretched Strumpets 
Julie Peakman
History Today, 66, 7 (2016) 33-38   
398)Prostitution in Victorian Colchester : controlling the uncontrollable 
Jane Pearson& Maria Rayner
(Hatfield: Essex Publications (an imprint of University of Hertfordshire Press), 2018)
1 reviews   
399)Hong Kong Junk : Plague and the Economy of Chinese Things 
Robert Peckham
Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 90, 1 (Spring 2016) 32-60   
400)Infective Economies : Empire, Panic and the Business of Disease 
Robert Peckham
Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 41, 2 (2013) 211-237   Full text 
401)Matshed laboratory : colonies, cultures, and bacteriology 
Robert Peckham
in: Imperial contagions : medicine, hygiene, and cultures of planning in Asia, ed. by Robert Peckham and David M. Pomfret, – (Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, 2013; London: Eurospan [distributor], 2013), pp. 123-147, 258-266.   
402)Far too many women? John Graunt, the sex ratio, and the cultural determination of number in seventeenth-century England 
Margaret Pelling
Historical Journal, 59, 3 (2016) 695-719   Full text 
403)Rabies in Britain : dogs, disease and culture, 1830-2000 
Neil Pemberton& Michael Worboys
Science, technology, and medicine in modern history (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, [2013])   
404)Disease and intercolonial relations : small pox in the British Caribbean, 1902-1904 
Rita Pemberton
Revista de Indias, 75, 263 (2015) 177-204   
405)Petticoats, Pathogens, Pollutants : Women, Law and Sanitation in Late Nineteenth-century Trinidad 
Rita Pemberton
in: Engendering Caribbean history : cross-cultural perspectives, ed. by Verene A. Shepherd (Kingston, Jamaica: Ian Randle, 2011), pp. 491-498.   
406)The Prince’s water closet : sewer gas and the city 
Barbara Penner
Journal of Architecture, 19, 2 (2014) 249-271   Full text 
407)Eyewitness accounts to disaster London’s Great Plague 
Samuel Pepys
Eyewitness accounts, 1 volume (Stroud: Amberley, 2014)   
408)Telling Figures and Telling Feelings : The Geography of Emotions in Defoe’s Journal of the Plague Year and Due Preparations for the Plague 
Emmanuelle Peraldo
XVII-XVIII; Revue de la Société d’études Anglaises et Américaines des XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles, 69 (2012) 167-184   
409)The heart of Benjamin Britten 
M. C. Petch
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 107, 9 (2014) 339-341   Full text 
410)The hospital of St Mary Magdalene – the leper-house at Reading Abbey 
Catherine Phillips
Berkshire Archaeological Journal, 81 (2013) 87-98   
411)Locating the location of a South African location : the paradoxical pre-history of Soweto 
Howard Phillips
Urban History, 41, 2 (2014) 311-332   Full text 
412)The Black Death in the London area : Documentary evidence from Stepney and Vauxhall manors 
Christopher Phillpotts
Transactions of the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society, 63 (2012) 205-228   
413)Syphilis in Victorian Literature and Culture : Medicine, Knowledge and the Spectacle of Victorian Invisibility 
Monika Pietrzak-Franger
Palgrave studies in literature, science and medicine (Cham, Switzerland: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017)
1 reviews   Full text 
414)Imagining the Mass of Death in Chaucer’s Pardoner’s Tale : A Critique of Medieval Eucharistic Practices 
Daniel F. Pigg
in: Death in the Middle Ages and early modern times : the material and spiritual conditions of the culture of death, ed. by Albrecht Classen, Fundamentals of medieval and early modern culture, 16 (Berlin; Boston: De Gruyter, 2016), pp. 263-276.   Full text 
415)Infectious disease in India, 1892-1940 : policy-making and the perception of risk 
Sandhya L. Polu
Cambridge Imperial and Post-Colonial Studies (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012)   
416)The Revd Henry Moule, cholera and Fordington 1854 
Gillian Pope
Proceedings of the Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society, 131 (2010) 35-37   
417)The Smoke of War: From Tamburlaine to Henry V  
Chloe Kathleen Preedy
Shakespeare, 15, 2 (2019) 152-175   Full text 
418)Farming, famine and plague : the impact of climate in late medieval England 
Kathleen Pribyl
(Cham: Springer, 2017)   
419)Fighting the double moral standard in Edwardian Britain : suffragette militancy, sexuality and the nation in the writings of the early… 
June Purvis
in: Women’s activism : global perspectives from the 1890s to the present, ed. by Francisca de Haan, Women’s and gender history (London: Routledge, 2012), pp. 121-135.   
420)Variola minor in England and Wales : the geographical course of a smallpox epidemic and the impediments to effective disease control, 1920–1935 
Sarah Rafferty
Journal of Historical Geography, 59 (2018) 2-14   Full text 
421)Nasarwanji Hormusji Choksy (1861–1939) : a pioneer of controlled clinical trials 
Mridula Ramanna
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 107, 3 (2014) 120-122   Full text 
422)Typhus and American prisoners in the War of Independence 
Philip Ranlet
Mariner’s Mirror, 96, 4 (2010) 443-54   
423)The decline of adult smallpox in eighteenth-century London : a commentary 
P. E. Razzell
Economic History Review, 64, 4 (2011) 1315-1335   Full text 
424)Wordsworth’s Family’s ‘Consumption’ : A New Letter, 12 March 1833 
Mark L. Reed
Notes and Queries, 61, 4 (2014) 545-547   Full text 
425)The Children of Craig-y-nos : life in a Welsh tuberculosis sanatorium, 1922-1959. Reflecting on the project’s challenging issues 
Carole Reeves
Oral History, 42, 1 (SPRING 2014) 109-119   
426)The time of cholera : the background to the development of the suburb of Twthill in Caernarfon 
Daniel Rhydderch-Dart
Transactions of the Caernarvonshire Historical Society, 74-5 (2013-14) 103-116   
427)Somebody to love : the definitive anniversary biography of Freddie Mercury 
Matt Richards& Mark Langthorne
(London: Blink, 2016)   
428)Carter and contagion in India : anatomy, geography, morphology 
Ruth Richardson
in: Imperial contagions : medicine, hygiene, and cultures of planning in Asia, ed. by Robert Peckham and David M. Pomfret, – (Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, 2013; London: Eurospan [distributor], 2013), pp. 163-177, 269-271.   
429)“A probable source of infection” : the limitations of venereal disease policy, 1943-1951 
Susannah Riordan
in: Gender and medicine in Ireland, 1700-1950, ed. by Margaret H. Preston and Margaret Ó hÓgartaigh, Irish Studies – Irish Studies (Syracuse (NY): Syracuse University Press, 2012; London: Eurospan [distributor], 2012), pp. 203-220.   
430)In search of a broadminded saint : The Westmorland Lock Hospital in the twentieth century 
Susannah Riordan
Irish Economic and Social History, 39 (2012) 73-93   Full text 
431)Isotopic tracing of the impact of mobility on infectious disease: The origin of people with treponematosis buried in Hull, England, in the late…  
C. A. Roberts , A. R. Millard , G. M. Nowell , D. R. Gröcke , C. G. Macpherson , D. G. Pearson& D. H. Evans
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 150, 2 (2013) 273-285   Full text 
432)Korle and the Mosquito : Histories and Memories of the Anti-Malaria Campaign in Accra, 1942-5 
Jonathan Roberts
Journal of African History, 51, 3 (2010) 343-365   Full text 
433)Leprosy’s Untainted Child 
Jo Robertson
Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 92, 2 (Summer 2018) 261-286   Full text 
434)A course of treatment: Putting people with tuberculosis to work in England and France in the 1920s 
Jacques Rodriguez
Alter, 8, 4 (2014) 237-244   Full text 
435)Charity and conquest : leprosaria in early Norman England 
Simon Roffey
in: The archaeology of the eleventh century : continuities and transformations, ed. by Dawn M. Hadley and Christopher Dyer, The Society for Medieval Archaeology Monograph, 38 (Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge, 2017), pp. 159-176.   
436)Medieval Leper Hospitals in England : An Archaeological Perspective 
Simon Roffey
Medieval Archaeology, 56, 1 (2012) 203-233   Full text 
437)Excavations at St Mary Magdalen, Winchester, 2008-2010 
Simon Roffey& Phil Marter
Monastic Research Bulletin, 16 (2010) 43-49   
438)The London Lock Hospital in the nineteenth century : gender, sexuality and social reform 
María Isabel Romero Ruiz
(Oxford: Peter Lang, [2014])   
439)The Records of Stannington Children’s Sanatorium : Charting Half a Century of Tuberculosis Care 
Karen Rushton
Social History of Medicine, 29, 4 (2016) 829-839   Full text 
440)An urban environment : Norwich in the fifteenth century 
Elizabeth Rutledge
in: Society in an age of plague, ed. by Linda Clark and Carole Rawcliffe, The Fifteenth Century [Boydell], 12 (Woodbridge: The Boydell Press, 2013), pp. 79-99.   
441)Syphilis and the Kachin Regeneration Campaign, 1937-1938 
Mandy Sadan
Journal of Burma Studies, 14 (2010) 115-49   Full text 
442)Mid-level officials in fifteenth-century Norwich 
Samantha Sagui
in: Society in an age of plague, ed. by Linda Clark and Carole Rawcliffe, The Fifteenth Century [Boydell], 12 (Woodbridge: The Boydell Press, 2013), pp. 100-121.   
443)Plague and Prophylactics : Interrogating Colonial Medical Intervention in Eastern India 
Arabinda Samanta
in: Science and society in India, 1750-2000, ed. by Arun Bandopadhyay, Department of History, University of Calcutta. Monograph, 29 (New Delhi: Manohar Publishers & Distributors, 2010), pp. 121-144.   
444)‘Equal Laws Based upon an Equal Standard’ : the Garrett Sisters, the Contagious Diseases Acts, and the sexual politics of Victorian and Edwardian… 
Lise Sanders
Women’s History Review, 24, 3 (2015) 389-409   Full text 
445)Syphilis or Melancholy? Desire as Disease in Spenser’s The Faerie Queene (1590) 
Laetitia Sansonetti
in: Medieval and early modern literature, science and medicine, ed. by Rachel Falconer and Denis Renevey, Swiss papers in English language and literature, 28 (Tübingen: Narr Verlag, 2013), pp. 131-142.   
446)The Tie That Snapped : Bubonic Plague and Mill Labour in Bombay, 1896–1898 
Aditya Sarkar
International Review of Social History, 59, 2 (2014) 181-214   Full text 
447)Deconstructing an Epidemic : Cholera in Gibraltar 
Lawrence Alexander Sawchuk
in: Plagues and epidemics : infected spaces past and present, ed. by Ann Herring and Alan C. Swedlund, Wenner-Gren international symposium series (Oxford: Berg, 2010), pp. 95-118.   
448)“Undistinguished Destruction” : The Effects of Smallpox on British Emancipation Policy in the Revolutionary War 
Gary Sellick
Journal of American Studies, 51, 3 (2017) 865-885   Full text 
449)The obnoxious mobilised minority : homophobia and homohysteria in the British National Party, 1982-1999 
George J. Severs
in: Tomorrow belongs to us : the British far right since 1967, ed. by Nigel Copsey and Matthew Worley, Routledge studies in fascism and the far right (London: Routledge, 2018), pp. 150-168.   
450)1606 : William Shakespeare and the year of Lear 
James Shapiro
(London: Faber and Faber, 2015)
1 reviews   
451)Bede, Theodore and Wighard. Why did Pope Vitalian need to appoint a new bishop for the English church in the 660s? 
Richard Shaw
Revue d’histoire ecclésiastique, 113, 3-4 (2018) 521-543   Full text 
452)The roots of regionalism : municipal medicine from the Local Government Board to the Dawson Report 
Sally Sheard
in: Healthcare in Ireland and Britain from 1850 : Voluntary, regional and comparative perspectives, ed. by Donnacha Seán Lucey and Virginia Crossman (London: University of London. Institute of Historical Research, 2014), pp. 237-253.   
453)Apocalyptic Disease and the Seventh-Century Plague 
Sally Shockro
in: Trauma in medieval society, ed. by Wendy J. Turner and Christina Lee, Explorations in medieval culture, 7 (Leiden: Brill, 2018), pp. 320-340.   
454)Rotten bodies: class and contagion in eighteenth-century Britain 
Kevin Patrick Siena
(New Haven (CT); London: Yale University Press, 2019)   
455)The Moral Biology of ‘the itch’ in Eighteenth-Century Britain 
Kevin Patrick Siena
in: A medical history of skin : scratching the surface, ed. by Jonathan Reinarz and Kevin Patrick Siena, Studies for the Society for the Social History of Medicine, 10 (London: Pickering & Chatto, 2013), pp. 71-83.   
456)Recasting disease and its environment : indigenous medical practitioners, the plague, and politics in colonial India, 1898-1910 
Kavita Sivaramakrishnan
in: Cultivating the colonies : colonial states and their environmental legacies, ed. by Christina Folke Ax, Ohio University research in international studies. Global and comparative studies series, 12 (Athens (OH): Ohio State University Press, 2011), pp. 191-213.   
457)Dissecting the Pamphlet Literature of the Boston Smallpox Inoculation Controversy 
Matthew Wynn Sivils
Literature and Medicine, 29, 1 (2011) 39-57   Full text 
458)History of Tewkesbury Municipal Cemetery 
Anthony Skelsey , Michael English&
([Tewkesbury]: Tewkesbury Historical Society, 2010)   
459)Plague, Population and Political Economy in England 1550-1730 
Paul Slack
in: Le interazioni fra economia e ambiente biologico nell’Europa preindustriale, secc. XIII – XVIII : atti della “Quarantunesima settimana di studi”, 26 – 30 aprile 2009 = Economic and biological interactions in pre-industrial Europe from the 13th to the 18th centuries, ed. by Simonetta Cavaciocchi (Firenze: Firenze University Press, 2010), pp. 383-98.   
460)Write up your dead : The bills of mortality and the London plague of 1665 
Will Slauter
Media History, 17, 1 (2011) 1-15   Full text 
461)The Great Bovine Pestilence and its economic and environmental consequences in England and Wales, 1318–50 
Philip Slavin
Economic History Review, 65, 4 (2012) 1239-1266   Full text 
462)The Black Death in London 
Barney Sloane
(Stroud: History, 2011)   
463)The geographical spread of the 1947 poliomyelitis epidemic in England and Wales : spatial wave propagation of an enigmatic epidemiological event 
Matthew Smallman-Raynor& Andrew D. Cliff
Journal of Historical Geography, 40 (2013) 36-51   Full text 
464)Shropshire in the First Cholera Epidemic 
Lance Smith
Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological and Historical Society, 84 (2011) 72-83   
465)Measuring Adult Mortality in an Age of Plague : England, 1349-1540 
Richard M. Smith
in: Town and countryside in the age of the Black Death : essays in honour of John Hatcher, ed. by Mark Bailey and Stephen Henry Rigby, Medieval countryside, 12 (Turnhout: Brepols, 2012), pp. 43-85.   Full text 
466)Pestilence and poetry : John Lydgate’s Danse macabre 
Karen Elaine Smyth
in: Society in an age of plague, ed. by Linda Clark and Carole Rawcliffe, The Fifteenth Century [Boydell], 12 (Woodbridge: The Boydell Press, 2013), pp. 39-55.   
467)The inoculation book 1774-1783 
Mary L. South
Southampton Records series, 47 ([Southampton]: The University of Southampton, 2014)   
468)Smallpox inoculation campaigns in eighteenth-century Southampton, Salisbury and Winchester 
Mary L. South
Local Historian, 43, 2 (2013) 122-137   
469)Kate Marsden’s leper project : on sledge and horseback with an outcast missionary nurse 
Tabitha Sparks
in: Picturing women’s health, ed. by Francesca Scott, Kate Scarth and Ji Won Chung, Warwick series in the humanities, 4 (London: Pickering and Chatto, 2014), pp. 105-117, 187-190.   
470)“The New Machine” : Discovering the Limits of ECCO 
Patrick Spedding
Eighteenth-Century Studies, 44, 4 (2011) 437-453   Full text 
471)Lord Have Mercy on Us : Broadsides and London Plague Life 
Eileen Sperry
Sixteenth Century Journal, 49, 1 (2018) 95-113   
472)Plague Space and Played Space in Urban Drama, 1604 
Kelly J. Stage
in: Representing the plague in early modern England, ed. by Rebecca Carol Noel Totaro and Ernest B. Gilman, Routledge studies in Renaissance literature and culture, 14 (London: Routledge, 2011), pp. 54-75.   
473)‘Classic, Characteristic or Typical’ : The Skin and the Visual Properties of External Anthrax Lesions 
James F. Stark
in: A medical history of skin : scratching the surface, ed. by Jonathan Reinarz and Kevin Patrick Siena, Studies for the Society for the Social History of Medicine, 10 (London: Pickering & Chatto, 2013), pp. 195-208.   
474)The making of modern anthrax, 1875-1920 : uniting local, national and global histories of disease 
James F. Stark
Science and culture in the nineteenth century, 21 (London: Pickering and Chatto, 2013)   
475)Anthrax and Australia in a Global Context : The International Exchange of Theories and Practices with Britain and France, c.1850–1920 
James F. Stark
Health and history, 14, 2 (2012) 1-25   Full text 
476)Bacteriology in the Service of Sanitation : The Factory Environment and the Regulation of Industrial Anthrax in Late-Victorian Britain 
James F. Stark
Social History of Medicine, 25, 2 (2012) 343-361   Full text 
477)The Perfect Food and the Filth Disease : Milk-borne Typhoid and Epidemiological Practice in Late Victorian Britain 
Jacob Steere-Williams
Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, 65, 4 (2010) 514-45   Full text 
478)Syphilis, General Paralysis of the Insane, and Queensland Asylums 
Mary Stewart , Joseph Debattista , Lisa Fitzgerald& Owain Williams
Health and history, 19, 1 (2017) 60-79   
479)The Black Death and its Immediate Aftermath : Crisis and Change in the Fenland Economy, 1346–1353 
David Stone
in: Town and countryside in the age of the Black Death : essays in honour of John Hatcher, ed. by Mark Bailey and Stephen Henry Rigby, Medieval countryside, 12 (Turnhout: Brepols, 2012), pp. 213-244.   Full text 
480)An early Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Aldbourne, Wiltshire 
Nick Stoodley , Anthea Boylston& Jacqueline I. McKinley
Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 105 (2012) 58-95   
481)“Our Amazing Visitors” : Catherine Cartwright’s Account of Labrador Inuit in England 
Marianne P. Stopp& G. Mitchell
Arctic, 64, 4 (2010) 399-413   
482)Physical and Spiritual Illness : Narrative Appropriations of the Bills of Mortality 
Erin Sullivan
in: Representing the plague in early modern England, ed. by Rebecca Carol Noel Totaro and Ernest B. Gilman, Routledge studies in Renaissance literature and culture, 14 (London: Routledge, 2011), pp. 76-94.   
483)Contagion, conflict, and captivity in interior New England : Native American and European contacts in the middle Connecticut River valley of… 
Alan C. Swedlund
in: Beyond germs : native depopulation in North America, ed. by Catherine M. Cameron, Paul Kelton and Alan C. Swedlund, Amerind studies in archaeology (Tucson (AZ): The University of Arizona Press, 2016), pp. 146-173.   
484)Farming the Kentish Marshlands : Continuity and Change in the late Middle Ages 
Sheila Sweetinburgh
in: Custom and commercialisation in English rural society : revisiting Tawney and Postan, ed. by James P. Bowen and A. T. Brown, Studies in Regional and Local History [Hatfield], 14 (Hatfield: University of Hertfordshire Press, 2016), pp. 73-95.   
485)Placing the Hospital : The Production of St. Lawrence’s Hospital Registers in Fifteenth-Century Canterbury 
Sheila Sweetinburgh
in: Exploring the evidence : commemoration, administration and the economy, ed. by Linda Clark, The Fifteenth Century [Boydell], 13 (Woodbridge: The Boydell Press, 2014), pp. 109-129.   
486)Pilgrimage in “an age of plague” : seeking Canterbury’s “hooly blisful martir” in 1420 and 1470 
Sheila Sweetinburgh
in: Society in an age of plague, ed. by Linda Clark and Carole Rawcliffe, The Fifteenth Century [Boydell], 12 (Woodbridge: The Boydell Press, 2013), pp. 56-77.   
487)Treatment rates for the pox in early modern England : a comparative estimate of the prevalence of syphilis in the city of Chester and its rural… 
Simon Szreter
Continuity and Change, 32, 2 (2017) 183-223   Full text 
488)The Prevalence of Syphilis in England and Wales on the Eve of the Great War : Re-visiting the Estimates of the Royal Commission on Venereal… 
Simon Szreter
Social History of Medicine, 27, 3 (2014) 508-529   Full text 
489)Revealing the Hidden Affliction: How Much Infertility Was Due to Venereal Disease in England and Wales on the Eve of the Great War?  
Simon Szreter& Kevin Schürer
in: The hidden affliction : sexually transmitted infections and infertility in history, ed. by Simon Szreter, Rochester studies in medical history ([s.l.]: University of Rochester Press, 2019), pp. 373-419.   Full text 
490)Tuberculosis and disabled identity in nineteenth century literature : invalid lives 
Alex Tankard
Literary disability studies (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018)   
491)The Victorian Consumptive in Disability Studies 
Alex Tankard
Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies, 5, 1 (2011) 17-33   Full text 
492)“If I am not grotesque I am nothing” : Aubrey Beardsley and disabled identities in conflict 
Alex Tankard
in: Conflict and difference in nineteenth-century literature, ed. by Dinah Birch and Mark Llewellyn (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2010), pp. 93-108.   
493)Kirkby Stephen past : people, places and plague  
Anne Taylor
Upper Eden History Society occasional series, 1 (Kirkby Stephen: Upper Eden History Society, 2019)   
494)A Change of Heart? British Policies towards Tubercular Refugees during 1959 World Refugee Year 
Becky Taylor
20th Century British History, 26, 1 (2015) 97-121   Full text 
495)Risk, Science and the Politics of the Blood Scandals in Ireland, Scotland, England and Finland 
George Taylor& Martin Power
Irish Studies in International Affairs, 27 (2016) 109-124   
496)Plague in A Midsummer Night’s Dream : A Girardian Reading of Bottom and Hippolyta 
Matthew Thiele
in: Representing the plague in early modern England, ed. by Rebecca Carol Noel Totaro and Ernest B. Gilman, Routledge studies in Renaissance literature and culture, 14 (London: Routledge, 2011), pp. 185-200.   
497)Cholera : the Victorian plague 
Amanda J. Thomas
(Barnsley: Pen & Sword History, 2015)   
498)The Lambeth cholera outbreak of 1848-1849 : the setting, causes, course, and aftermath of an epidemic in London 
Amanda J. Thomas
(Jefferson (NC): McFarland & Co., 2010)   
499)“It was impossible to know these People” : Secondary Qualities and the Form of Character in A Journal of the Plague Year 
Helen Thompson
The Eighteenth Century [Lubbock], 54, 2 (2013) 153-167   Full text 
500)Monument, Mobility, and Modernity; or, The Sachem of Southwark and Other Surprising Commemorations 
Coll-Peter Thrush
Ethnohistory, 61, 4 (2014) 607-618   Full text 
501)An examination of John Fewster’s role in the discovery of smallpox vaccination 
L. Thurston& G. Williams
Journal of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, 45, 2 (2015) 173-179   Full text 
502)Crisis and change in Thaxted Manor, 1350-1500  
Richard Till
Essex Archaeology & History, 4th ser., 8 (2019 for 2017) 96-103   
503)Getting the Pox off All Their Houses : Cotton Mather and the Rhetoric of Puritan Science 
Robert Tindol
Early American Literature, 46, 1 (2011) 1-23   Full text 
504)Mother London and the Madonna Lactans in England’s plague epic 
Rebecca Carol Noel Totaro
in: Medieval and Renaissance lactations : images, rhetorics, practices, ed. by Jutta Gisela Sperling, Women and gender in the early modern world (Farnham, Surrey: Ashgate, ©2013), pp. 147-164.   
505)The plague epic in early modern England : heroic measures, 1603-1721 
Rebecca Carol Noel Totaro
(Farnham: Ashgate, 2012)   
506)Introduction 
Rebecca Carol Noel Totaro
in: Representing the plague in early modern England, ed. by Rebecca Carol Noel Totaro and Ernest B. Gilman, Routledge studies in Renaissance literature and culture, 14 (London: Routledge, 2011), pp. 1-34.   
507)The plague in print : essential Elizabethan sources, 1558-1603 
Rebecca Carol Noel Totaro
(Pittsburgh (PA): Duquesne University Press, 2010)   
508)‘Unreliable Observations’ : Medical Practitioners and Venereal Disease Patient Narratives in Victorian Britain 
Joanne Townsend
Nineteenth-Century Gender Studies, 9, 2 (2013)   
509)“A plague on both your houses” : Sites of Comfort and Terror in Early Modern Drama 
Barbara Howard Traister
in: Representing the plague in early modern England, ed. by Rebecca Carol Noel Totaro and Ernest B. Gilman, Routledge studies in Renaissance literature and culture, 14 (London: Routledge, 2011), pp. 169-82.   
510)A brief history of Southampton’s medieval leper hospital 
Vincent Tremayne
(Southampton: Vincent Tremayne, 2010)   
511)Hong Kong’s Floating World : Disease and Crime at the Edge of Empire 
Carol C. L. Tsang
in: Disease and crime : a history of social pathologies and the new politics of health, ed. by Robert Peckham, Routledge studies in cultural history, 23 (New York: Routledge, 2014), pp. 21-39.   
512)Lord Byron’s first voyage in Greece (1810) and the neglected case of malaria 
Costas Tsiamis&
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 104, 8 (2011) 316-320   Full text 
513)Plague of Icy Breath. Cholera and the Gateshead Community 1831–1832 
Ellen Tullo
Gesnerus, 67, 1 (2010) 6-29   
514)The Leper and the Prostitute : Forensic Examination of Rape in Medieval England 
Wendy J. Turner
in: Trauma in medieval society, ed. by Wendy J. Turner and Christina Lee, Explorations in medieval culture, 7 (Leiden: Brill, 2018), pp. 122-148.   
515)Smallpox Vaccination 
Barney Tyrwhitt-Drake
Genealogists’ Magazine, 31, 5 (2014) 195   
516)Clifford Dobell and the Making of Paul de Kruif’s Microbe Hunters 
Jan Peter Verhave
Medical History, 54, 4 (2010) 529-36   
517)Plague saints, Henry VII, and Saint Armel  
Linda E. Voigts
in: Saints and cults in medieval England : proceedings of the 2015 Harlaxton Symposium, ed. by Susan Powell, Harlaxton Medieval Studies, 27 (Donington: Shaun Tyas, 2017), pp. 101-123.   
518)“A Real Home” : Children, Family, Mission, and the Negotiation of Life at the Kumi Children’s Leper Home in Colonial Uganda 
Kathleen Vongsathorn
Journal of the History of Childhood and Youth, 8, 1 (2015) 55-74   Full text 
519)Teaching, learning and adapting emotions in Uganda’s child leprosy settlement, c. 1930-1962 
Kathleen Vongsathorn
in: Childhood, youth and emotions in modern history : national, colonial and global perspectives, ed. by Stephanie Olsen, Palgrave studies in the history of emotions (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2015), pp. 56-75.   
520)Public Health or Public Good? Humanitarian Agendas and the Treatment of Leprosy in Uganda 
Kathleen Vongsathorn
in: The history and practice of humanitarian intervention and aid in Africa, ed. by Bronwen Everill and Josiah David Kaplan (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013), pp. 43-66.   
521)“First and foremost the evangelist”? Mission and government priorities for the treatment of leprosy in Uganda, 1927–48 
Kathleen Vongsathorn
Journal of Eastern African Studies, 6, 3 (2012) 544-560   Full text 
522)Gnawing Pains, Festering Ulcers and Nightmare Suffering : Selling Leprosy as a Humanitarian Cause in the British Empire, c. 1890–1960 
Kathleen Vongsathorn
Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 40, 5 (2012) 863-878   Full text 
523)Vice in the barracks : medicine, the military and the making of colonial India, 1780-1868 
Erica Wald
Cambridge Imperial and Post-Colonial Studies (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014)   
524)Evidence of skeletal treponematosis from the medieval burial ground of St. Mary Spital, London, and implications for the origins of the disease in…  
Don Walker , Natasha Powers , Brian Connell& Rebecca Redfern
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 156, 1 (2015) 90-101   Full text 
525)The gentle application of mercury : treatment of children at the Westmoreland Lock Hospital, Dublin, in the mid-nineteenth century 
Jean M. Walker
in: Growing pains : childhood Illness in Ireland, 1750-1950, ed. by Anne Mac Lellan and Alice Mauger (Sallins, Co. Kildare: Irish Academic Press, 2013), pp. 53-70.   
526)Complaining about typhoid in 1930s Britain 
Rosemary Wall
in: Complaints, controversies and grievances in medicine : historical and social science perspectives, ed. by Jonathan Reinarz and Rebecca Wynter, Routledge studies in the sociology of health and illness (London: Routledge, 2015), pp. 184-202.   
527)Bacteria in Britain, 1880-1939 
Rosemary Wall
Studies for the Society for the Social History of Medicine, 17 (London: Pickering & Chatto, 2013)   
528)Feverish activity : Dublin City Council and the smallpox outbreak of 1902-3 
Ciarán Wallace
in: Healthcare in Ireland and Britain from 1850 : Voluntary, regional and comparative perspectives, ed. by Donnacha Seán Lucey and Virginia Crossman (London: University of London. Institute of Historical Research, 2014), pp. 199-215.   
529)Romantic Disease Discourse : Disability, Immunity, and Literature 
Fuson Wang
Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 33, 5 (2011) 467-482   Full text 
530)Smallpox at Sydney Cove – who, when, why? 
Christopher Warren
Journal of Australian Studies, 38, 1 (2014) 68-86   Full text 
531)A beautiful fragrance : the story of Margaret Sinclair 
John Watts&
(Canterbury: Franciscan International Study Centre, 2012)
1 reviews   
532)The cult of St Thomas Becket in the Plantagenet world, c.1170-c.1220  ed. by Paul Webster& Marie-Pierre Gelin
(Martlesham: The Boydell Press, 2016)
5 reviews   
533)Living in “Cold Storage” : An Interior History of Tanzania’s Sleeping Sickness Concentrations, 1933-1946 
Julie M. Weiskopf
International Journal of African Historical Studies, 49, 1 (2016) 1-22   
534)“Poxt and Clapt Together”: Sexual Misbehavior in Early Modern Cases of Venereal Disease  
Olivia Weisser
in: The hidden affliction : sexually transmitted infections and infertility in history, ed. by Simon Szreter, Rochester studies in medical history ([s.l.]: University of Rochester Press, 2019), pp. 68-90.   Full text 
535)Treating the Secret Disease : Sex, Sin, and Authority in Eighteenth-Century Venereal Cases 
Olivia Weisser
Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 91, 4 (Winter 2017) 685-712   Full text 
536)From Villainous Letch and Sinful Outcast, to “Especially Beloved of God” : Complicating the Medieval Leper through Gender and Social Status 
Christina Welch& Rohan Brown
Historical Reflections / Réflexions historiques, 42, 1 (2016) 48-60   Full text 
537)Importation, Deprivation, and Susceptibility : Tuberculosis Narratives in Postwar Britain 
John Welshman
in: Tuberculosis then and now : perspectives on the history of an infectious disease, ed. by Flurin Condrau and Michael Worboys, McGill-Queen’s/Associated Medical Services studies in the history of medicine, health, and society, 35 (Montréal (PQ); Ithaca: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2010), pp. 123-147.   
538)The Hospital of St Mary Magdalene and the Archbishops of York, c. 1150–1335 
Stephen Werronen
Nottingham Medieval Studies, 58 (2014) 115-136   Full text 
539)Cholera in West Lothian : eyewitness accounts drawn mainly from the pages of the Linlithgowshire Gazette 
1 vol. (unapaged) (Linlithgow: [West Lothian Local History Library], West Lothian Heritage and Information Centre], 2011)   
540)Townsend’s mixture : a misattribution 
Richard Van de Wetering
Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 109 (2016) 200-206   
541)The Leper on the Road to Canterbury : The Summoner, Digital Manuscripts, and Possible Futures 
Bridget Whearty
Mediaevalia, 36-37 (2015-2016) 223-261   Full text 
542)Global Risks, Divergent Pandemics: Contrasting Responses to Bubonic Plague and Smallpox in 1901 Cape Town  
Alexandre I. R. White
Social Science History, 42, 1 (2018) 135-158   Full text 
543)New developments on the life and works of Dr. Timoteo O’Scanlan 
Michael White
in: From Ireland to Poland : northern Europe, Spain and the Early Modern World, ed. by Enrique García Hernán and Ryszard Skowron (Valencia: Albatros Ediciones, 2015), pp. 251-262.   
544)Archbishop Whitgift and the Plague in Thomas Nashe’s Summer’s Last Will and Testament 
Paul Whitfield White
in: Religion and drama in early modern England : the performance of religion on the Renaissance stage, ed. by Jane Hwang Degenhardt and Elizabeth Williamson, Studies in Performance and Early Modern Drama (Farnham: Ashgate, 2011), pp. 139-152.   
545)The Bristol microscopists and the cholera epidemic of 1849 
Michael Whitfield&
ALHA books, 9 (Bristol: Avon Local History & Archaeology, 2011)   
546)Dekker’s and Middleton’s Plague Pamphlets as Environmental Literature 
Charles Whitney
in: Representing the plague in early modern England, ed. by Rebecca Carol Noel Totaro and Ernest B. Gilman, Routledge studies in Renaissance literature and culture, 14 (London: Routledge, 2011), pp. 201-18.   
547)Killer Kisses : Queering Intimacies in Daniel Defoe’s A Journal of the Plague Year 
Jarred Wiehe
Digital Defoe: Studies in Defoe & His Contemporaries, 8, 1 (2016) 40-57   
548)Angel of death : the story of smallpox 
Gareth Williams
(Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2010)   
549)The pox and the covenant : Mather, Franklin, and the epidemic that changed America’s destiny 
Tony Williams
(Naperville, Ill.: Sourcebooks, 2010; Bath: Manning Partnership [distributor], 2010)   
550)On a wing and a prayer : flight to redemption 
Peter Wing
(Kibworth Beauchamp: Matador, ©2012)   
551)African Medical Knowledge, the Plain Style, and Satire in the 1721 Boston Inoculation Controversy 
Kelly Wisecup
Early American Literature, 46, 1 (2011) 25-50   Full text 
552)Adomnán, plague and the Easter controversy 
David Woods
Anglo-Saxon England, 40 (2012 [for 2011]) 1-13   Full text 
553)Before McKeown : Explaining the Decline of Tuberculosis in Britain, 1880-1930 
Michael Worboys
in: Tuberculosis then and now : perspectives on the history of an infectious disease, ed. by Flurin Condrau and Michael Worboys, McGill-Queen’s/Associated Medical Services studies in the history of medicine, health, and society, 35 (Montréal (PQ); Ithaca: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2010), pp. 148-170.   
554)Ralph Tailor’s summer : a scrivener, his city and the plague 
Keith Wrightson
(New Haven (CT); London: Yale University Press, 2011)   
555)Epidemics, empire, and environments : cholera in Madras and Quebec City, 1818-1910 
Michael Zeheter
History of the urban environment (Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, [2015])   
556)Plague in Bede’s prose Life of Cuthbert 
Michelle Ziegler
in: The sacred and the secular in medieval healing : sites, objects, and texts, ed. by Barbara S. Bowers, Linda Migl Keyser and Science and Art Association Villard de Honnecourt for the Interdisciplinary Study of Medieval Technology, AVISTA studies in the history of medieval technology, science and art, 10 (Abingdon: Routledge, [2016]), pp. 65-77.   
557)Les chroniques de Jersey   (St. Helier, Jersey: Société Jersiase, 2017)   
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