Examining one hundred years in the public campaign against cancer, this path-breaking study of scientific, medical, and epidemiological writings and of cinematic and literary representations of disease, reveals how experts and the lay public saw cancer's demographic shifts - from a stereotypical white female disease to equal opportunity killer -- as a message about women, men, race and the changing color line.
Examining one hundred years in the public campaign against cancer, this path-breaking study of scientific, medical, and epidemiological writings and of cinematic and literary representations of disease, reveals how experts and the lay public saw cancer's demographic shifts - from a stereotypical white female disease to equal opportunity killer -- as a message about women, men, race and the changing color line.
Keith Wailoo is Townsend Martin Professor of History and Public Affairs at Princeton University. He is author of the award-winning book, Dying in the City of the Blues: Sickle Cell Anemia and the Politics of Race and Health.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Health Awareness and the Color Line Ch 1. White Plague Ch 2. Primitive's Progress Ch 3. The Feminine Mystique of Self-Examination Ch 4. How the Other Half Dies Ch 5. Between Progress and Protest Ch 6. The New Politics of Old Differences Conclusion The Color of Cancer Notes
Introduction Health Awareness and the Color Line Ch 1. White Plague Ch 2. Primitive's Progress Ch 3. The Feminine Mystique of Self-Examination Ch 4. How the Other Half Dies Ch 5. Between Progress and Protest Ch 6. The New Politics of Old Differences Conclusion The Color of Cancer Notes
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