Infectious Historians

Merle Eisenberg, University of Maryland; Lee Mordechai, Hebrew University of Jerusalem | May 4, 2021

The Infectious Historians website features a podcast and blog. Created by historians of disease, the environment, and medieval history, the site aims to increase understanding of past disease outbreaks and contextualize present events. Useful for high school and college courses.

Tags: title="Africa"> title="Atlantic World"> title="Byzantine"> title="Caribbean"> title="East Asia"> title="Europe"> title="Islamic Empires"> title="Mediterranean"> title="Mexico"> title="Middle East"> title="North America"> title="South Asia"> title="Southeast Asia"> title="United States"> title="World"> st-and-documentary" title="Lecture, Podcast, & Documentary"> title="Reading Lists"> title="African American"> title="African Diaspora"> title="Asian Pacific American"> title="Book & Media"> title="Cultural"> title="Economic"> title="Empires"> title="Environmental"> title="Food & Foodways"> title="Globalization"> title="Intellectual"> title="Legal"> title="Material Culture"> nce-and-technology" title="Medicine, Science, & Technology"> an-and-indigenous" title="Native American"> ts-and-protests" title="Peace Movements & Protests"> title="Political"> title="Public"> title="Religion"> title="Slavery"> title="Social"> title="State & Local"> title="Urban"> title="Visual Culture"> and-sexuality" title="Women, Gender, & Sexuality"> title="1400-1600"> title="1600-1800"> title="1800-1900"> title="1900-1945"> title="1945-Present"> title="600 B.C.E. to 600 C.E."> title="600 to 1400">

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Infectious Historians

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