Show
612 citations
related to Imperialism
Show
612 citations
related to Imperialism as a subject or category
Description Term used during the period 2002-present
Article
Yuting Dong
(January 2022)
Red Brick Imperialism: How Vernacular Knowledge Shaped Japanese Colonial Expertise in Northeast China, 1905–45.
Technology and Culture
(pp. 118-152).
(/isis/citation/CBB335679263/)
Book
Hye-sim Sŏl
(2022)
A Global History of Ginseng: Imperialism, Modernity and Orientalism.
(/isis/citation/CBB648495422/)
Article
Ricardo Roque
(2022)
Transnational Isolates: Portuguese Colonial Race Science and the Foreign World.
Perspectives on Science
(pp. 108-136).
(/isis/citation/CBB008241777/)
Article
Nana Osei Quarshie
(2022)
Psychiatry on a Shoestring: West Africa and the Global Movements of Deinstitutionalization.
Bulletin of the History of Medicine
(pp. 237-265).
(/isis/citation/CBB157477117/)
Article
Hagit Krik
(2022)
A Hospital of Her Own: British Nurses, Authority, and the Colonial Space in Interwar Palestine and Cyprus.
Bulletin of the History of Medicine
(pp. 339-374).
(/isis/citation/CBB165949020/)
Book
James Belich
(2022)
The World the Plague Made.
(/isis/citation/CBB769651418/)
Book
Blake C. Scott
(2022)
Unpacked: A History of Caribbean Tourism.
(/isis/citation/CBB848404575/)
Thesis
Keva X. Bui
(2022)
Technologies of the Cold War Human: Race, Science, and U.S. Militarism in Asia and the Pacific.
(/isis/citation/CBB309521968/)
Thesis
Mariam Sabri
(2022)
Epistemic Entanglements: Exact Sciences, the Environment and Empire in Early Modern India.
(/isis/citation/CBB845955826/)
Article
Kyu Won Lee
(2021)
The Cholera Epidemic of 1907 and the Formation of Colonial Epidemic Control Systems in Korea.
Korean Journal of Medical History
(pp. 547-578).
(/isis/citation/CBB343932785/)
Book
Mauricio Nieto Olarte
(2021)
Exploration, Religion and Empire in the Sixteenth-century Ibero-Atlantic World: A New Perspective on the History of Modern Science.
(/isis/citation/CBB390077350/)
Article
Kieran Fitzpatrick
(2021)
The Imperial Makings of Medical Work: Peter Johnstone Freyer and the Practice of Genitourinary Medicine in Britain and the Raj, c. 1875–1921.
Journal of Social History
(pp. 426-452).
(/isis/citation/CBB417898798/)
Article
Thomas Mougey
(2021)
Building UNESCO science from the “dark zone”: Joseph Needham, Empire, and the wartime reorganization of international science from China, 1942–6.
History of Science
(pp. 461-491).
(/isis/citation/CBB359565637/)
Book
Kristin Hussey
(2021)
Imperial Bodies in London: Empire, Mobility, and the Making of British Medicine, 1880–1914.
(/isis/citation/CBB460048744/)
Book
Jim Downs
(2021)
Maladies of Empire: How Colonialism, Slavery, and War Transformed Medicine.
(/isis/citation/CBB331206634/)
Book
Mark Thurner; Juan Pimentel
(2021)
New World Objects of Knowledge: A Cabinet of Curiosities.
(/isis/citation/CBB590414414/)
Book
Andrew Goss
(2021)
The Routledge Handbook of Science and Empire.
(/isis/citation/CBB737725673/)
Book
Alex de Waal
(2021)
New Pandemics, Old Politics: Two Hundred Years of War on Disease and its Alternatives.
(/isis/citation/CBB645621187/)
Book
Timothy M. Yang
(2021)
A Medicated Empire: The Pharmaceutical Industry and Modern Japan.
(/isis/citation/CBB110485402/)
Article
Pedro M. P. Raposo
(2021)
The sphere and the dome: The Calouste Gulbenkian Planetarium in Lisbon and the imperial myth of the Estado Novo.
History of Science
(pp. 179-196).
(/isis/citation/CBB462720640/)
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