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This volume contains the refereed proceedings of the first Workshop on Geomedical Systems, GEOMED '97, held in Rostock, Germany, in September 1997.
The first history of epidemics in modern Asia. Robert Peckham considers the varieties of responses that epidemics have elicited - from India to China and the Russian Far East - and examines the processes that have helped to produce and diffuse disease across the region.
Title Page -- Table of Contents -- Chapter 1: A PICTURE OF PRIMARY HEALTH CARE IN EUROPE -- Chapter 2: THE MISSING LINK -- Chapter 3: A SNAPSHOT OF PRIMARY CARE -- Chapter 4: "THE EPIDEMIOLOGICAL BRIDGE": Role of telematics in the collection of epidemiological data from general practice -- Chapter 5: TOWARD A DIFFERENT APPROACH OF THE ASSESSMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND TELEMATICS IN PRIMARYCARE -- Chapter 6: CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS -- Appendices -- Appendix 1: The Funen Conference, september 9-11, 1994. List of Participants -- Appendix 2: Description of six communication projects (see chapter 2), H.B. Jensen, Denmark -- Appendix 3: List of National Projects. Neill Jones, United Kingdom. -- Author Index
Empires of Panic is the first book to explore how panics have been historically produced, defined, and managed across different colonial, imperial, and post-imperial settings—from early nineteenth-century East Asia to twenty-first-century America. Contributors consider panic in relation to colonial anxieties, rumors, indigenous resistance, and crises, particularly in relation to epidemic disease. How did Western government agencies, policymakers, planners, and other authorities understand, deal with, and neutralize panics? What role did evolving technologies of communication play in the amplification of local panics into global events? Engaging with these questions, the book challenges con...