Empire, Nation-building, and the Age of Tropical Medicine, 1885–1960

lt;p>Mauro Capocci is Associate Professor at the University of Pisa, Italy, where he teaches the History of Science and Medicine. His research focusses mostly on the history of contemporary Italian biomedical sciences, as detailed in several publications in international journals.

Daniele Cozzoli is Associate Professor (Professor Agregat) of the History of Science at Pompeu Fabra University, Barcelona. Daniele has published two books in Italian and a number of articles and chapters on the history of science in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, biomedical sciences in the twentieth century, and the historiography of science.

1 Introduction: The Age of Empire, The Making of the Modern Nation and the Advancement of Medical Sciences; Mauro Capocci and Daniele Cozzoli- Part I. Tropical Medicine in the Evolution and the Collapse of Empires.- 2. Tropical Medicine and the "Consolidation" of the Portuguese Empire, 1902-1966; Isabel Amaral.- 3. Dutch Colonial Medicine and Empire-building in the Tropics: The Cases of Leprosy and Drug Use in the Dutch East and West Indies; Stephen Snelders.- Part II. Tropical Medical Institutions and Imperial Commercial and Political Expansion.- 4. The Business of Tropical Medicine: Connections between Anti-malarial Campaigns in Sierra Leone, 1899-1901, and Jamaica, 1908; Juanita De Barros.- 5. Leishmaniases in Brazil: A Historical Approach; Jaime Larry Benchimol.- Part III. Circulation of People, Objects and Ideas.- 6. Tropical Medicine, the Nation, and Colonial Expansion in the View of Italian Royal Navy Physicians at the End of the Nineteenth Century; Mauro Capocci and Daniele Cozzoli.- 7. From Universal Rats to Future Jungle Foci: Actors and Places of Plague in Brazil, 1899-1940s; Matheus Alves Duarte da Silva.- 8. Anti-fascist Medicine and the International Peace Campaign against Urban Raids in Spain and China, 1936-1939; Carles Brasó Broggi.