Infectious Fear Politics, Disease, and the Health Effects of Segregation

For most of the first half of the twentieth century, tuberculosis ranked among the top three causes of mortality among urban African Americans. Often afflicting an entire family or large segments of a neighborhood, the plague of TB was as mysterious as it was fatal. Samuel Kelton Roberts Jr. examine...

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Hlavní autor: Roberts, Samuel Kelton
Médium: E-kniha Kniha
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: Chapel Hill The University of North Carolina Press 2009
University of North Carolina Press
Vydání:1
Edice:Studies in Social Medicine
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ISBN:0807859346, 9780807859346, 9780807832592, 0807832596
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Abstract For most of the first half of the twentieth century, tuberculosis ranked among the top three causes of mortality among urban African Americans. Often afflicting an entire family or large segments of a neighborhood, the plague of TB was as mysterious as it was fatal. Samuel Kelton Roberts Jr. examines how individuals and institutions--black and white, public and private--responded to the challenges of tuberculosis in a segregated society.Reactionary white politicians and health officials promoted "racial hygiene" and sought to control TB through Jim Crow quarantines, Roberts explains. African Americans, in turn, protested the segregated, overcrowded housing that was the true root of the tuberculosis problem. Moderate white and black political leadership reconfigured definitions of health and citizenship, extending some rights while constraining others. Meanwhile, those who suffered with the disease--as its victims or as family and neighbors--made the daily adjustments required by the devastating effects of the "white plague."Exploring the politics of race, reform, and public health,Infectious Fearuses the tuberculosis crisis to illuminate the limits of racialized medicine and the roots of modern health disparities. Ultimately, it reveals a disturbing picture of the United States' health history while offering a vision of a more democratic future.
AbstractList This title uncovers the links between race, class, and health. For most of the first half of the twentieth century, tuberculosis ranked among the top three causes of mortality among urban African Americans. Often afflicting an entire family or large segments of a neighborhood, the plague of TB was as mysterious as it was fatal. Samuel Kelton Roberts Jr. examines how individuals and institutions - black and white, public and private - responded to the challenges of tuberculosis in a segregated society. Reactionary white politicians and health officials promoted 'racial hygiene' and sought to control TB through Jim Crow quarantines, Roberts explains.African Americans, in turn, protested the segregated, overcrowded housing that was the true root of the tuberculosis problem. Moderate white and black political leadership reconfigured definitions of health and citizenship, extending some rights while constraining others. Meanwhile, those who suffered with the disease - as its victims or as family and neighbors - made the daily adjustments required by the devastating effects of the 'white plague'. Exploring the politics of race, reform, and public health, ""Infectious Fear"" uses the tuberculosis crisis to reveal the limits of racialized medicine and the roots of modern health disparities. Ultimately, it shows a disturbing picture of the United States' health history while offering a vision of a more democratic future.
For most of the first half of the twentieth century, tuberculosis (TB) ranked among the top three causes of mortality among urban African Americans. Often afflicting an entire family or large segments of a neighbourhood, the plague of TB was as mysterious as it was fatal. This book examines how individuals and institutions - black and white, public and private - responded to the challenges of TB in a segregated society.
For most of the first half of the twentieth century, tuberculosis ranked among the top three causes of mortality among urban African Americans. Often afflicting an entire family or large segments of a neighborhood, the plague of TB was as mysterious as it was fatal. Samuel Kelton Roberts Jr. examines how individuals and institutions--black and white, public and private--responded to the challenges of tuberculosis in a segregated society.
For most of the first half of the twentieth century, tuberculosis ranked among the top three causes of mortality among urban African Americans. Often afflicting an entire family or large segments of a neighborhood, the plague of TB was as mysterious as it was fatal. Samuel Kelton Roberts Jr. examines how individuals and institutions--black and white, public and private--responded to the challenges of tuberculosis in a segregated society.Reactionary white politicians and health officials promoted "racial hygiene" and sought to control TB through Jim Crow quarantines, Roberts explains. African Americans, in turn, protested the segregated, overcrowded housing that was the true root of the tuberculosis problem. Moderate white and black political leadership reconfigured definitions of health and citizenship, extending some rights while constraining others. Meanwhile, those who suffered with the disease--as its victims or as family and neighbors--made the daily adjustments required by the devastating effects of the "white plague."Exploring the politics of race, reform, and public health,Infectious Fearuses the tuberculosis crisis to illuminate the limits of racialized medicine and the roots of modern health disparities. Ultimately, it reveals a disturbing picture of the United States' health history while offering a vision of a more democratic future.
Author Roberts, Samuel Kelton
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Snippet For most of the first half of the twentieth century, tuberculosis ranked among the top three causes of mortality among urban African Americans. Often...
This title uncovers the links between race, class, and health. For most of the first half of the twentieth century, tuberculosis ranked among the top three...
For most of the first half of the twentieth century, tuberculosis (TB) ranked among the top three causes of mortality among urban African Americans. Often...
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SubjectTerms 20th century
African American Studies
African Americans
African Americans -- Diseases -- History -- 20th century
African Americans -- history -- United States
Diseases
epidemiology
Ethnic Studies
Health aspects
Health Sciences
History
History, 20th Century
History, 20th Century -- United States
MEDICAL
Prejudice
Prejudice -- United States
Public Health
Public Health -- history -- United States
Segregation
Segregation -- Health aspects -- United States -- History -- 20th century
SOCIAL SCIENCE
Sociology
Tuberculosis
Tuberculosis -- United States -- History -- 20th century
Tuberculosis, Pulmonary
Tuberculosis, Pulmonary -- epidemiology -- United States
Tuberculosis, Pulmonary -- history -- United States
U.S.A
United States
Urban health
Urban Health -- history -- United States
Urban health -- United States -- History -- 20th century
Urban society
Subtitle Politics, Disease, and the Health Effects of Segregation
TableOfContents Front Matter Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGMENTS INTRODUCTION 1: TOWARD A HISTORICAL EPIDEMIOLOGY OF AFRICAN AMERICAN TUBERCULOSIS 2: THE RISE OF THE CITY AND THE DECLINE OF THE NEGRO: 3: URBAN UNDERDEVELOPMENT, POLITICS, AND THE LANDSCAPE OF HEALTH 4: ESTABLISHING BOUNDARIES: 5: LOCATING AFRICAN AMERICANS AND FINDING THE “LUNG BLOCK” 6: THE WEB OF SURVEILLANCE AND THE EMERGING POLITICS OF PUBLIC HEALTH IN BALTIMORE 7: THE ROAD TO HENRYTON AND THE ENDS OF PROGRESSIVISM CONCLUSION NOTES INDEX Back Matter
Cover Title Page, Copyright, Dedication Contents Acknowledgments Introduction: Disease Histories and Race Histories 1. Toward a Historical Epidemiology of African American Tuberculosis 2. The Rise of the City and the Decline of the Negro: The Historical Idea of Black Tuberculosis and the Politics of Color and Class 3. Urban Underdevelopment, Politics, and the Landscape of Health 4. Establishing Boundaries: Politics, Science, and Stigma in the Early Antituberculosis Movement 5. Locating African Americans and Finding the ‘‘Lung Block’’ 6. The Web of Surveillance and the Emerging Politics of Public Health in Baltimore 7. The Road to Henryton and the Ends of Progressivism Conclusion: Unequal Burdens: Public Health at the Intersection of Segregation and Housing Politics Notes Index Further Reading
Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- INTRODUCTION: Disease Histories and Race Histories -- 1 Toward a Historical Epidemiology of African American Tuberculosis -- 2 The Rise of the City and the Decline of the Negro: The Historical Idea of Black Tuberculosis and the Politics of Color and Class -- 3 Urban Underdevelopment, Politics, and the Landscape of Health -- 4 Establishing Boundaries: Politics, Science, and Stigma in the Early Antituberculosis Movement -- 5 Locating African Americans and Finding the ''Lung Block'' -- 6 The Web of Surveillance and the Emerging Politics of Public Health in Baltimore -- 7 The Road to Henryton and the Ends of Progressivism -- CONCLUSION: Unequal Burdens: Public Health at the Intersection of Segregation and Housing Politics -- Notes -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- X -- Y
Title Infectious Fear
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