A Melancholy Scene of Devastation: The Public Response to the 1793 Philadelphia Yellow Fever Epidemic Hardcover That the atlantica has been

That the atlantica has been discredited as the product of a chauvinistic and perhaps slightly crazy imagination in no way distracts from its impressive learning and paradoxical wittiness

and the most striking objects for such a comparison will probably be those which present themselves in a sudden transition from one extreme to the other

Ingrid Rowland

a Nobel symposium was arranged to discuss in a very broad sense the organization and institutionalization of science

readers must read with care

A Melancholy Scene of Devastation: The Public Response to the 1793 Philadelphia Yellow Fever Epidemic Hardcover That the atlantica has beenEstes, J. Worth, and Billy G. Smith, eds., 2013, xii + 212pp., Illus., paperback In modern America, where the triumph over disease is often taken for granted and yellow fever has ceased to be a menace, it is difficult to appreciate the fear once engendered by this disease. The 1793 Philadelphia yellow fever epidemic was no mere round of sickness but a major public health emergency that paralyzed city functions, halted business and trade, and caused a