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Cited by

• 2000Explaining the mortality decline in the eighteenth‐century British slave trade60 cited
• 2007Franz Anton Mesmer and the Rise and Fall of Animal Magnetism: Dramatic Cures, Controversy, and Ultimately a Triumph for the Scientific Method55 cited
• 1989Mortality Caused by Dehydration during the Middle Passage50 cited
• 2014Cargo, “Infection,” and the Logic of Quarantine in the Nineteenth Century44 cited
• 1995The Thin End of the Wedge Medical Relativities as a Paradigm of Early Modern Indian–European Relations41 cited
• 2009The Rise and Fall of Syphilis in Renaissance Europe39 cited
• 2004Infectious diarrhea in history35 cited
• 1987History of occupational medicine: relevance of Imhotep and the Edwin Smith papyrus.27 cited
• 2001Bartolomeo Gosio, 1863–1944: An appreciation24 cited
• 2002Sickness, Starvation, and Death in Early Hispaniola21 cited
• 2001Yellow Fever Immunities in West Africa and the Americas in the Age of Slavery and Beyond: A Reappraisal19 cited
• 2005Bodily Differences?: Gender, Race, and Class in Hans Sloane’s Jamaican Medical Practice, 1687–168816 cited
• 2001Van Swieten and the Renaissance of the Vienna Medical School16 cited