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dc.contributor.authorCameron-Smith, Alexander
dc.date.accessioned2007-10-17
dc.date.available2007-10-17
dc.date.issued2007-10-17
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2123/1972
dc.descriptionThesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of a B A (Hons) in History, 2006.en
dc.description.abstractThis thesis discusses the role of urban sanitation in tropical cities, especially Calcutta. Focusing particularly on the provision of milk, the author argues that hygienic practice, and the culture of nineteenth-century tropical medicine, created more diffuse racial deliniations than usually assumed by historians [abstracted by librarian].en
dc.language.isoenen
dc.rightsThe author retains copyright of this thesisen
dc.subjectMedicineen
dc.subjectHistoryen
dc.subjectIndiaen
dc.subjectMedicalen
dc.subjectSanitationen
dc.subjectHygieneen
dc.subjectUrbanen
dc.subjectMilken
dc.subjectRaceen
dc.titleStrange Bodies and Familiar Spaces: W. J. R. Simpson and the threat of disease in Calcutta and the tropical city, 1880 - 1910en
dc.typeThesis, Honoursen


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