Traveling Oculists in Israel/Palestine
Podcast Feed | iTunes | Hipcast | Soundcloud
Stream via Soundcloud
Anat Mooreville is a doctoral candidate at UCLA studying the history of science and medicine in Israel/Palestine
Chris Gratien is a doctoral candidate at Georgetown University studying the social and environmental history of the Ottoman Empire and the modern Middle East (see academia.edu)
Seçil Yılmaz is a doctoral candidate at the Graduate Center-CUNY studying the history of disease, medicine, and sex in the Ottoman Empire and modern Turkey (see academia.edu)
Episode No. 138
Release Date: 28 December 2013
Location: Brooklyn, NY
Editing and Production by Chris Gratien
Bibliography courtesy of Anat Mooreville
This episode originally appeared under the title of "Wandering Doctors in Israel/Palestine."
Citation: "Wandering Doctors in Israel/Palestine," Anat Mooreville, Chris Gratien, and Seçil Yılmaz, Ottoman History Podcast, No. 138 (28 December 2013) http://www.ottomanhistorypodcast.com/2013/12/trachoma-medicine-doctors-israel-palestine.html.
SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY
Davidovitch, Nadav, and
Shifra Shvarts. 2000. “Health and Hegemony: Preventive Medicine, Immigrants and
the Israeli Melting Pot.” Israel Studies. 9, no. 2: 150-179.
Davidovitch, Nadav, and
Zalman Greenberg. 2007. “Public Health, Culture, and Colonial Medicine: Smallpox
and Variolation in Palestine During the British Mandate.” Public Health
Reports. 122, no.
3: 398-406.
Feigenbaum, Arieh. Fifty Years of Ophthalmology in Israel [Hebrew]. Tel-Aviv:
ha-Refuʼah, 1946.
Hirsch, Dafna. 2009. “‘We
Are Here to Bring the West, Not Only to Ourselves’: Zionist Occidentalism and the Discourse of Hygiene in Mandate
Palestine.” International Journal of Middle East Studies. 41: 577-594.
Sufian, Sandra M. Healing
the Land and the Nation: Malaria and the Zionist Project in Palestine, 1920-1947. Chicago: University of
Chicago Press, 2007.
Taylor, Hugh R. Trachoma: A Blinding Scourge from the
Bronze Age to the Twenty-First Century. East Melbourne, Vic: Centre for Eye
Research Australia, 2008.
Comments
Post a Comment
Due to an overwhelming amount of spam, we no longer read comments submitted to the blog.