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Germ Theories of Disease and British Veterinary Medicine, 1860–1890
3 references·9 citing·32 second hop
Germ Theories of Disease and British Veterinary Medicine, 1860–1890 (1991)Germ Theories of Disease and British Vete…Vivisection in historical perspective (1988)Vivisection in historical per…Incommunicable Knowledge: Science, Technology and the Clinical Art in Britain 1850-1914 (1985)Incommunicable Knowledge: Sci…Mad Dogs and Englishmen: The Conflict Over Rabies in Late Victorian England (1979)Mad Dogs and Englishmen: The …Of Badgers, Bovines and Bacteria (2019)Of Badgers, Bovines and Bacte…From One Medicine to Two: The Evolving Relationship between Human and Veterinary Medicine in England, 1791–1835 (2017)From One Medicine to Two: The…‘Saving the lives of our dogs’: the development of canine distemper vaccine in interwar Britain (2013)‘Saving the lives of our dogs…Beasts, Murrains, and the British Raj : Reassessing Colonial Medicine in India from the Veterinary Perspective, 1860–1900 (2011)Beasts, Murrains, and the Bri…Annals of the History and Philosophy of Biology 14/2009 (2011)Annals of the History and Phi…The animal as surgical patient: a historical perspective in the 20th century. (2009)The animal as surgical patien…Producing, Controlling, and Stabilizing Pasteur's Anthrax Vaccine: Creating a New Industry and a Health Market (2008)Producing, Controlling, and S…"Unfit for Human Consumption": Tuberculosis and the Problem of Infected Meat in Late Victorian Britain (2003)"Unfit for Human Consumption"…The Science of Cows: Tuberculosis, Research and the State in the United Kingdom, 1890–1914 (2001)The Science of Cows: Tubercul…War Is Good for Babies and Other Young Children: A History of the Infant and Child Welfare Movement in England 1898-1918 (1987)The laboratory revolution in medicine (1993)Robert Koch and the Pressures of Scientific Research: Tuberculosis and Tuberculin (2001)The Laboratory Revolution in Medicine (1993)Colonizing the body: state medicine and epidemic disease in nineteenth-century India (1994)Spreading Germs: Disease Theories and Medical Practice in Britain, 1865–1900 (2003)Madras Kraals , animal labour and Veterinary Corps: colonising wild elephants in British South India (2023)The Discovery of Insulin (1982)The Decline and Fall of the British Aristocracy (1990)The Decline and Fall of the British Aristocracy. (1992)4 Badger-Human Conflict: An Overlooked Historical Context for Bovine TB Debates in the UK (2022)The Economic Implications of Learning by Doing (1962)The Economic Implications of Learning by Doing (1971)Inside the Black Box: Technology and Economics (1983)Duclaux, Chamberland, Roux, Grancher, and Metchnikoff: the five musketeers of Louis Pasteur (2019)The white death: a history of tuberculosis (2000)When Species Meet (2007)One Health: Many Patients? A Short Theory on What Makes an Animal a Patient (2017)The Theory of Social and Economic Organization. (1948)Making a social body: British cultural formation, 1830-1864 (1996)The enlightened economy: an economic history of Britain 1700-1850 (2010)Animal roles and traces in the history of medicine,c.1880–1980 (2017)Doctors in the Zoo: Connecting Human and Animal Health in British Zoological Gardens, c.1828–1890 (2017)Animal experimentation: The legacy of Claude Bernard (1994)Irritating Experiments (2005)Anti-Vivisection and the Profession of Medicine in Britain (2017)Here and Everywhere: Sociology of Scientific Knowledge (1995)Science, Scientific Management, and the Transformation of Medicine in Britain c . 1870–1950 (1998)Understanding Academic Drift: On the Institutional Dynamics of Higher Technical and Professional Education (2010)Pasteur and Rabies: The British Connection (1989)“You Can’t Trust Wolves No More Nor Women”: Canines, Women, and Deceptive Docility in Bram Stoker’s Dracula (2012)Dangerous Dogs, Dangerous Owners and the Waste Management of an ‘Irredeemable Species’ (2015)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1988Vivisection in historical perspective311 cited
  • 1985Incommunicable Knowledge: Science, Technology and the Clinical Art in Britain 1850-1914192 cited
  • 1979Mad Dogs and Englishmen: The Conflict Over Rabies in Late Victorian England56 cited

Cited by

  • 2011Beasts, Murrains, and the British Raj : Reassessing Colonial Medicine in India from the Veterinary Perspective, 1860–190034 cited
  • 2017From One Medicine to Two: The Evolving Relationship between Human and Veterinary Medicine in England, 1791–183533 cited
  • 2013‘Saving the lives of our dogs’: the development of canine distemper vaccine in interwar Britain20 cited
  • 2008Producing, Controlling, and Stabilizing Pasteur's Anthrax Vaccine: Creating a New Industry and a Health Market17 cited
  • 2003"Unfit for Human Consumption": Tuberculosis and the Problem of Infected Meat in Late Victorian Britain15 cited
  • 2009The animal as surgical patient: a historical perspective in the 20th century.11 cited
  • 2001The Science of Cows: Tuberculosis, Research and the State in the United Kingdom, 1890–191410 cited
  • 2011Annals of the History and Philosophy of Biology 14/200910 cited
  • 2019Of Badgers, Bovines and Bacteria3 cited

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