Gordon C. Cook

Twenty-Six Portland Place (eBook, PDF)

The Early Years of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Twenty-Six Portland Place is a ground-breaking exploration of the early years of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, from its foundation in 1907 to its half-century in 1957. Following its formation at the height of the Empire, it became a forum in which to discuss and develop ideas and current research by physicians and clinical parasitologists into diseases prevalent in warm climates. The book also traces the Society's growth and development through two world wars and the turbulent national, international and medical politics of the period. As a former President of the Society with full access to its archives, Gordon C. Cook is uniquely placed to create this account, which will be of particular interest to historians and clinicians with an interest in tropical medicine, and to fellows of the Society.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 606
• Erscheinungstermin: 23. Mai 2019
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781498791953
• Artikelnr.: 56866024

Autorenporträt

Gordon C. Cook

Inhaltsangabe

Foundation of the Society. The Society established and Manson's presidency
1907
9. Ross's presidency: 'from a very tender plant to a very vigorous tree'
1909
11. The pre
war years (1911
14) and the Royal Society of Medicine's attempt to absorb the STMH. The Society during the Great War (1914
18). Early inter
war years (1919
20)
the Society becomes Royal. The 1920s: consolidation of the Society, but still no permanent base, and an unfortunate episode involving the Colonial Office. George Carmichael Low's presidency and removal to Manson House
1929
33. The mid
1930s: the Society safely installed in its own house. The pre
World War II years. The Society during World War II (1939
45), and the future of clinical tropical medicine. The early post
war years
1946
50. Completion of the Society's first half
century
in 1957. Epilogue to the Society's first half
century
1907
57.