Thank you to @lucyclio for her thoughtful and generous comments on our book last night at our launch. It was particularly gratifying to hear of its use for teaching!
It is very much available #openaccess: https://t.co/f4TdsWERWL
"If he had X-Ray vision like me, he could see the damage cigarettes do to his heart and lungs..." Superman takes on Nick O'Teen in @alexnmold and @sexhistorian's new article
#histchild#histmed
๐: https://t.co/sb7gr7pHKl
Collaboration is excellent & feminist praxis. Here's my latest co-authored article w/ @alexnmold fresh off the internet presses. 'Superman vs. Nick OโTeen: anti-smoking campaigns and children in 1980s Britain'.
A mix of #histchild & #pubhealth ๐ฆธโโ๏ธ+๐ญ=๐
https://t.co/cbnJvC0Hpq
This is such a great book, I have already been citing it in all the drafts, and it's helping me to think about who the assumed "public" is in health policy and how this construct is made, remade, and resisted under various government regimes #fan
Read a bit more about our recently published book, "Placing the Public in Public Health in Post-War Britain, 1948โ2012", on our project blog.
๐: https://t.co/JZ16wJ5J7Y
My review of Gareth Millward's new monograph, Vaccinating Britain, is up on @CBHJournal - you can read for free here! I thought it was 'an accessible and important addition to contemporary British history' #twitterstorians#histmed#histchild https://t.co/nZexJwoCle
If this piques your interest, come along tomorrow to hear @fthirlway discuss tobacco companies and the working-class in postwar Britain @LSHTMhistory
๐ญ: https://t.co/9OFC3WzzNU
Our @MillieQED was on @BBCPM this weekend, discussing questions about compulsory childhood vaccinations in historical perspective.
Listen again from 13:51, alongside his footnotes below.
๐: https://t.co/bIOIS8Nrsnโฆ
Very thankful to BBC Radio 4's "PM" for the opportunity to put compulsory vaccination in historical perspective.
Link here to the show.
I thought I'd provide some "further reading" and give thanks to those whose work made mine possible.
https://t.co/8seNEHhHY7
โMy mother smoked like a beagle in a laboratory to get the coupons she needed for a toasterโ
Tobacco Companies & the Working-Class in Postwar Britain - Next week with Dr Frances Thirlway!
Open to all, more info ๐https://t.co/fTaZ4ubgyh
Why was it such a challenge to get young people vaccinated against polio in the 1950s?
@sexhistorian writes for our Research Exchange blog about the work they've been doing on this with @alexnmold & @MillieQED
https://t.co/F2YmbDVa1T
I wrote an article with @MillieQED & @alexnmold on polio #vaccinations, emotions, posters, & #PublicHealth. It's pretty great. You should read it. #histmed
It's open access as well! https://t.co/URflWUHSLr
Photo credit @wellcomeimages
ICYMI: @pederclark on the 'preventative consensus' of the 1970s, and what this meant for the #NHS, citizenship and the welfare state
๐: https://t.co/DhYoD1r7NK
Screening MAGANGA (1960), introduced by @SloanMahone tomorrow lunchtime!
A somewhat obscure documentary by โTarzanโ cinematographer Miki Carter, it features traditional healers and Kenyan trepanation surgery.
๐ฝ: https://t.co/GKloqfituj
All welcome, @LSHTMhistory
It's #InternationalWomensDay Remember when I posted a bunch of #LGBTQ historical items & they included some cool stuff on lesbian safer-sex & transinclusive activism? You don't have to - the internet remembers and they're in this thread! ๐๐ณ๏ธโ๐๐๐ณ๏ธโ๐๐๐ณ๏ธโ๐๐
For world book day, I'm coming dressed as Gareth Millward, author of Vaccinating Britain (available for ยฃ25 from Manchester University Press, or free in PDF format).
https://t.co/8g4ocRmEZL