Third conference of the Asian Society for History of Medicine (ASHM)

Theme: Health and Medicine in History: East-West Exchange.

2-4 November, 2006

Committee Room, School of Social Sciences-I,

Jawaharlal Nehru University,

New Delhi-110067

2^nd November (Thursday) 2006 Session 1: Committee Room, SSS-I

9.30a.m. -10.30a.m. – INAUGURATION

Welcome and Theme Introduction : Deepak Kumar

Inauguration : Shizu Sakai, President ASHM

Keynote Address : David Arnold, University of Warwick

Remarks from Chair – B.B. Bhattacharya, Vice-Chancellor, J.N.U.

Vote of Thanks - A. K. Mohanty, Chairperson, ZHCES

10.30a.m. -11.00a.m. - HIGH TEA

11.00a.m. –12.00p.m. : Session 2 : Reflections on a Craft : Doing

The History of Medicine

Chair : Mark Harrison (Oxford)

Waltraud Ernst : Locating Social History of Medicine in India.

(Southampton)

Jayanta Bhattacharya: Anatomical Knowledge and the Anatomy of

(Uttar Dinajpur) Medical Knowledge: Some Preliminary Inquiries.

12.00p.m. to 1.30p.m. : Session 3 : The Tropics as a Trope

Chair : Biswamoy Pati (Univ. of Delhi)

Sunil Amrith : Health and Sovereignty in the New Asia:

(London) The Decline and Rise of ‘The Tropics’

Jong-Chan Lee

(Suwon) : The Climatic Role of Asian and the Pacific Tropics in the Formation of Western Biomedical Identity:

A Geo-Historical Perspective

Isabel Amaral: Continental Drift: A Discussion of the Tropical

(Lisbon) Medicine in Portugal (1902-1942)

1.30 p. m. – 2.30 p.m.: LUNCH

2.30 p.m. – 4.00 pm. : Section A : Session 4, Committee Room SSS-I.

Mental Health and Psychiatry

Chair : A.K. Mohanty (JNU)

Christiane Hartnack: :Synergies of Indigenous and Imported Aspects of

(Vienna) Mental Health Care in the Context of India’s Changing Political Structures in the 20^th Century

Amit Ranjan Basu : Disciplining Psychiatric knowledge in Colonial

(Kolkata) India

Akira Hashimoto : Home Custody of Mental Patients in Modern

(Aichi-ken) Japan: Various Perspectives of Japanese and German Psychiatrists

4.00 p.m. – 4.30 p.m. : Tea Break

4.30 p.m. – 5.30 p.m. Section A : Session 4 Continues

Chair : Togo Tsukahara (Kobe)

Osamu Nakamura : Family Care of Mentally Ill Patients in Iwakura,

(Osaka) Kyoto, Japan: Its Rise and Decline in Terms of

Interaction with the West and of the Changes of

Livelihoods.

Akiko Ito : The virtue of uselessness – The Rise and Fall of

(Minnesota) the electrotherapist in Early Twentieth Century Japan

2.30 p.m. – 4.00 p.m.: Section B : Room No.001, SSS-I,

Session 5 : Traffic and Translation Between East and West

Chair : Jiang Sheng (Shandong)

Barbara Wilhelmi : Christus Medicus – and the Nestorians: The West-

(Germany) Eastern Transfer of Medical Knowledge between

5^th and 9^th Century CE

Chen Ming : Glimpse into the Medical Practices of Nestorians

(Beijing) in Medieval China

Vivienne Lo : From the Land of the Indian King: Tibetan

(London) Moxibustion Texts

4.00 p.m. – 4.30 p.m. Tea Break

4.30 p.m. – 5.30 p.m. : Section B : Session 5 continues

Chair : Jender Lee (Taipei)

Aerin Peijung Chiang: :Comparative Study on Views of Formation,

(Taipei) Early Growth and Development of Human Being before Birth Between Chinese and Western

Medicine

V. Gayathri : Vaidyas and Physicians: A Spotlight on Medical

(Pondicherry) Interaction in Portuguese Goa (1498-1600)

5.30 p.m. : Day Closes

3^rd November (Friday) 2006 , Section A (Committee Room, SSS-I)

9.30a.m. – 11.00a.m. Session 6 : Theorizing Epidemics

Chair : Dhruv Raina (JNU)

Neshat Quaiser : Unani’s Construction of Plague Epidemic in

(New Delhi) Colonial India.

Sanjukta Das Gupta: The Santal Conception of Disease in

(Kolkata) Colonial India

Harish Narain Das : An Indigenous Theory of Epidemics in Twentieth

(New Delhi) Century Bengal

11.00 a.m. – 11.30 a.m. : Tea Break

11.30a.m. – 1.30 p.m. : Session 7: Perceptions and Practices of Health

and cure

Chair : Poonam Bala (Univ. of Delhi)

Bina Sengar : The Health Practices of Tribals in Eastern Gujarat:

(Baroda) Challenges to Sustain Indigenous Knowledge

Kavita Siva- : Indigenous Medical Practitioners and Plague

ramakrishnan Politics in Urban Punjab (1898-1910)

(New Delhi)

Khaled Fahmy : To Whom Does the Body Belong? Reflections

(New York) on the Practice of dissection in 19^th – Century

Egypt

Hugh Shapiro : The Anatomical Logic of Twentieth Century

(Nevada) Nervousness in Comparative Perspective.

1.30 p.m - 2.30 p.m. : LUNCH

2.30 p.m.-4.00 p.m. : Session 8 : Handling Tuberculosis, Plague and

Small Pox

Chair : Aditya Mukherjee (JNU)

Sanjoy Bhattacharya :Competing Visions, Disparate Practices: The

(London) WHO, the Indian Administration and the Faltering

Approach Towards Small Pox Eradication

Amna Khalid : Plague Policy and Governance in British India: A

(Oxford) Study of the Reade-Godley Correspondence.

Arbinda Samanta : Negotiating Subalternity in Everyday Life:

(Burdwan) Popular Perception of Tuberculosis in Colonial

Eastern India

4.00 p.m.- 4.15p.m. : Tea Break

4.15 p.m.- 5.45p.m. : Session 8 Continues

Chair : Khaled Fahmy (New York)

Ihtesham Kazi :Trepidation of Tuberculosis in Bangladesh:

(Dhaka) : Ill-response to Treatment Trajectory

B. Eswara Rao :Tuberculosis Sanatoria and Institutional Practices

(Chennai) in the Madras Presidency

Liew Kai Khiun : For the Most Energetic of Races: Comparative

(London) Racial Health & Criminality of Opium and

Alcohol in the Royal Commission on Opium,

1893-1895.

5.45 p.m : Day Closes

3^rd November (Friday) 2006 : Section B : Room No. 001, SSS-I

9.30 a.m. – 11.00 a.m. : Session 9 : Translations and Transformations

Chair : Akira Hashimoto (Aichi-Ken)

Jiang Sheng : Daoism and the Understanding of Human Body

(Shandong)

Shang-Jen Li : Discovering ‘the secrets of long and healthy life’

(Taipei) John Dudgeon on Hygiene in China

Che-chia Chang : Shimizu Usaburo’s Study of the Japanese

(Taipei) Rhubarb:Marriage of the Chinese and European

Pharmacological Traditions

11.00 a.m. – 11.-30 a.m. : Tea Break

11.30 a.m. – 1.30 p.m. :Session 10: Stigmata : Studies on Leprosy

Chair : Jo Robertson (Oxford)

Shubhada Pandya : An Indigenous Leprosy Therapy in a Colonial

(Mumbai) Context: The Rise and Fall of Hydnocarpus Oil in

Late Colonial India.

Chandi P Nanda : The Leprosy Patient and Society:

(Sambalpur) & Colonial Orissa, 1870s-1940s

Biswamoy Pati

(New Delhi)

Angela Ki Che Leung: Social Perceptions of Patients of Leprosy in

(Taipei) Late Imperial and Modern China

Masanao Makino : On the History of Leprosy Prevention Law and its

(Tokyo) Discrimination and Prejudice in Japan.

1.30 p.m. – 2.30 p.m.: LUNCH

2.30 p.m. – 4.00 p.m.: Session 11 : Medicine and the Bodies of

Women and Child

Chair : Arun Bandyopadhyay (Calcutta Univ.)

Sujata Mukherjee : Western Women and Imperial Medical

(Kolkata) Intervention in British India

B.K.Choudhary : Vulnerability of Women to Bacillus: Myths and

(Benaras) Reality in Colonial India (189-1950)

Indira Chowdhury : Delivering the ‘murdered child’: Infanticide,

(Mumbai) Abortion and Contraception in Colonial India.

4.00 p.m. – 4.15 p.m.: Tea Break

4.15 p.m. – 5.45 p.m.: Session 11 continues

Chair : Rama Baru (JNU)

Seiko Ishitani : Critical Contribution of Sanitation Infrastructure

(Tokyo) and Primary Medical Care to Child Health Status in Japan from 1955 to 2000

Samiksha Sehrawat: Funding for the Lady Hardinge Medical College

(Oxford) and Hospital: Colonial Transplanting of Western

Medical Philanthropy and Indigenous Response

Madhuri Sharma : Exploring Universal Panacea: Reflections in

(New Delhi) Indian Print Media, 1900-1950

5.45 p.m. : Day Closes.

4^th November (Saturday) Section A : Committee Room, SSS-I

9.30 a.m. – 11.00 a.m. : Session 12 : Encounters and Adaptations

Chair : S. Irfan Habib (NISTADS, New Delhi)

Ishrat Alam : European Physicians in Medieval India

(Aligarh)

Feza Gunergun : From Quinaquina of “Quinine law”: A Literary

(Istanbul) History in the Westernisation of Turkish Medicine

Hormoz Hormazd : Western Physicians in 19^th Century Iran:

(London) Re-adaptation of Modern Western Medicine

in Local Context

11.00 a.m. – 11.30 a.m. : Tea Break

11.30 a.m. – 1.30 p.m. : Session 12 Continues

Chair : V.V. Krishna (JNU)

Mark Harrison : From Bazaar Medicine to Hospital

(Oxford) Medicine: Calomel, India and the British

Empire, 1750-1800

Sajal Nag : Medical Encounter in North East India

(Silchar)

Rohan Dev Roy : Beyond East-West?: Medical Manuals and

(London) ‘Malaria’ in Late 19^th century Bengal

Otniel E. Dror : ‘Voodoo Death’: Fantasy, Excitement, and the

(Jerusalem) Untenable Boundaries of Science

1.30 p.m. – 2.30 p.m. : LUNCH

4^th November, (Saturday) Section – B Room No.001, SSS-I

9.30 a.m. -11.00 a.m.` : Session 13 : Collaboration and Localization

Chair : Mohan Rao (JNU)

Poonam Bala : Identifying the Impact: Medicine and Indigenous (Delhi) Elites in Colonial Bengal

Pratik Chakrabarti : Western Collaborations and Eastern Public Health:

(London) The Pasteur Institutes in India.

Y.Madhavi & : The Place of R&D in Indian Pasteur Institutes:

Dinesh Abrol : Understanding the Colonial Roots of Under-

(New Delhi) Development

11.00 a.m. – 11.30 a.m. : TEA Break

11.30 a.m. – 1.30 p.m. : Session 13 Continues

Chair : Amarjeet Sinha (Ministry of Health, GOI)

Nandini Bhattacharya: Disease and its Management in a Plantation

(London) Economy: The Case of Colonial Duars

Luca Gabbiani : The Making of a Healthy Environment:

(Strasbourg) Local Administration and Public Health in

“New Policies” Beijing (1901-1911)

Ishii Kayoko : Re-Evaluation of Traditional Medicine with

(Tokyo) System Biology

Evelyn Bernette Ackerman : Rare Cases in Indochina at the Turn of the

(New York) Twentieth Century: A French Physician Who Admired Indigenous Medicine, Local People Who Liked Some Aspects of European Medicine

1.30 p.m. – 2.30 p.m. : LUNCH

2.30 p.m. – 3.30 p.m. : Session 14

Summing up and Valedictory

Chair : Amitabh Kundu, Dean, SSS/JNU

Valedictory Address : Harold Cook (UCL, London)

Vote of Thanks : Harish Naraindas (JNU)

3.30 p.m. – 4.30 p.m. : General Body Meeting of ASHM

4.30 p.m. : Tea

Conference Closes

Third conference of the Asian Society for the History of Medicine (ASHM)

Theme: Health and Medicine in History: East West Exchange.

2-4 November, 2006

Committee Room, School of Social Sciences, Jawaharlal Nehru University,

New Delhi-110067

India

List of Participants

S.No.	Name	Address	e-mail address / contact no.	Title of Paper	Country	Remarks
1.	Christiane Hartnack	Danube University Krems, Vienna, Austria.	christiane.hartnack@donau-uni.ac.at	Synergies of Indigenous and Imported Aspects of Mental Health Care in the Context of India’s changing Political Structures in the 20^th Century	Austria
2.	Ihtesham Kazi		swarna_kazi@yahoo.com	Trepidation of Tuberculosis in Bangladesh: Ill-response to Treatment Trajectory	Bangladesh
3.	Chen Ming	Associate Professor Research Centre for Eastern Literature & the Department of Oriental Languages and Culture, Peking University	aryachen@hotmail.com	Glimpse into the Medical Practices of Nestorians in Medieval China	China
4.	Jiang Sheng	Director, Institute of Religion, Science and Social Studies, Shandong University, China		Daoism and the Understanding of Human Body	China
5.	William Cheung Hoi Ngai	Research Scholar School of Chinese Medicine, Chinese University of Hongkong	so50483@mailserve.cuhk.edu.hk hoingai@hotmail.com		China

6.	Luca Gabbiani	Assistant Professor Institute for Political Studies, University of Strasbourg 3, France	gabbiani@worldonline.fr	The making of a healthy environment: local administration and public health in “New Policies” Beijing (1901-1911)	France
7.	Barbara Wilhelmi	Rittershausstrasse 8, D-61231 Bad Nauheim, Germany	Wilhelmi.BN@t-online.de Ph.D-(0)6032-88081 Fax: D-(0)6032971047	Christus Medicus – and the Nestorians: The West-Eastern Transfer of Medical Knowledge Between the 5^th and 9^th Century CE.	Germany
8.	Amit Ranjan Basu	Independent Researcher Social Psychiatry, BE 318, Salt Lake, Kolkata-700064	amitrbasu50@yahoo.co.in 033-2334 9805	Disciplining Psychiatric knowledge in Colonial India	India
9.	Indira Chowdhury	Consultant Archivist TIFR Archives Tata Institute of Fundamental Research Homi Bhabha Road, Colaba Mumbai 400005, Maharashtra	indira@mailhost.tifr.res.in archives@mailhost.tifr.res.in Ph. 091-22-22782560	Delivering the ‘murdered child’: Infanticide, abortion and contraception in colonial India	India
10.	Jayanta Bhattacharya	TULSITALA P.O. Raiganj, Dist. Uttar Dinajpur, West Bengal 733134	drjayanta@gmail.com	Anatomical Knowledge and the Anatomy of Medical Knowledge: Some Preliminary Inquiries	India
11.	Madhuri Sharma	Research Scholar, CHS/ SSS, JNU, New Delhi.	M_sharma13@hotmail.com Ph. 9891317862	Exploring Universal Panacea: Reflections in Indian Print Media, c-1900-1950	India
12.	Arabinda Samanta	Department of History, University of Burdwan, West Bengal	dr_asamanta@indiatimes.com	Negotiating Subalternity in Everyday Life: Popular Perception of Tuberculosis in Colonial Eastern India	India
13.	Neshat Quaiser	Department of Sociology, Jamia Millia Islamia, Central University, New Delhi.	Neshatquaiser@yahoo.com	Unani’s Construction of Plague Epidemic in Colonial India	India

14.	Chandi P. Nanda Biswamoy Pati	Academic Staff College, Utkal University, Bhubneshwar Venkateshwara College, New Delhi.	cpnanda@rediffmail.com Biswamoypati@hotmail.com Mobile no. + 981-0634526	The Leprosy Patient and Society: Colonial Orissa, 1870s-1940s	India
15.	Nandini Bhattacharya	UCL, London	ucgansb@ucl.ac.uk	Disease and its Management in a Plantation Economy: The Case of Colonial Duars	India
16.	Pratik Chakrabarti	Kent University, U.K.	pratik.chakrabarti@history_of_medicine.oxford.ac.uk	Western Collaborations and Eastern Public Health: The Pasteur Institutes in India	India
17.	Ishrat Alam	Dept. of History, AMU, Aligarh	ahs1539aligarh@sancharnet.in	European Physicians in Medieval India.	India
18.	Sanjukta Das Gupta	History Dept., Calcutta University	sanjuktadasgupta@yahoo.com	The Santal Conception of Disease in Colonial India	India
19.	Dhrub Kumar Singh	CHS, JNU, New Delhi	singhdhrubkumar@rediffmail.com		India
20.	Radha Gayathri	ZHCES, JNU, New Delhi	radhagayathri@gmail.com		India
21.	Savitri Das Sinha	NMJI, AIIMS, New Delhi	Savitrisinha21@gmail.com		India
22.	Harish Narain Das	CSSS, JNU, New Delhi	harish-naraindas@uiowa.edu	An Indigenous Theory of Epidemics in Twentieth Century Bengal	India
23.	Bina Sengar	Dept. of History, M.S. University, Vadodara, Gujarat	binasengarca@yahoo.co.in	The Health Practices of Tribals at Eastern Gujarat: Challenges to Sustain Indigenous Knowledge	India
24.	Sajal Nag	Dept. of History, Assam Univ., Silchar.	sajalnag@rediffmail.com	Medical Encounter in North East India	India
25.	Shubhada Pandya	Mumbai	shunil@vsnl.com	An Indigenous Leprosy Therapy in a Colonial Context: The Rise and Fall of Hydnocarpus Oil in late Colonial India	India
26.	Deepak Kumar	ZHCES/SSS, JNU, New Delhi.	deepak_jnu@yahoo.co.in		India
27.	Irfan Habib	NISTADS, New Delhi	irfan@nistads.res.in		India
28.	Dhruv Raina	ZHCES/SSS, JNU.	d_raina@yahoo.com		India
29.	Rohan D’Souza	CSSP/SSS, JNU, New Delhi	rohanxdsouza@gmail.com		India
30.	V.V. Krishna	CSSP/SSS, JNU, New Delhi	vkrishna16@hotmail.com		India
31.	B. Eswara Rao	Dept. of Humanities and Social Sciences, IIT Madras, Chennai.	eswar@iitm.ac.in	Tuberculosis Sanatoria and Institutional Practices in the Madras Presidency	India
32.	Sujata Mukherjee	Professor and Head, Dept. of History, Rabindra Bharati Univ., Calcutta	suj_40@rediffmail.com	Western Women and Imperial Medical Intervention in British India	India
33.	Kavita Sivaramkrishnan		siva.kavita@gmail.com	Indigenous Medical Practitioners and Plague Politics in Urban Punjab (1898-1910)	India
34.	Poonam Bala	Reader, Dept. of Sociology, Delhi School of Economics, Univ. of Delhi, Delhi.	pbala2005@yahoo.com	Identifying the Impact: Medicine and Indigenous Elites in Colonial Bengal	India
35.	V. Gayathri	Research Scholar Dept. of History, Pondicherry University, Pondicherry	gayathri_v_iyer@yahoo.com	Vaidyas and Physicians: A Spotlight on Medical Interaction in Portuguese Goa (1498-1600)	India
36.	Amrita Bagchi	Research Scholar Dept. of History, Jadavpur University, Kolkata-32	bagchiamrita@yahoo.com		India
37.	Y. Madhavi & Dinesh Abrol	NISTADS, Hillside Road, New Delhi-110012.	y_madhavi@yahoo.com	The Place of R&D in Indian Pasteur Institutes: Understanding the Colonial Roots of Underdevelopment	India
38.	Bikramaditya Kumar Choudhary	Lecturer in Geography MMV, BHU	bkc_bhu@rediffmail.com	Vulnerability of Women to Bacillus: Myths and Reality in Colonial India (189-1950)	India
39.	Arun Bandyopadhyay	Dept. of History, Calcutta University	aruman@vsnl.net		India

40.	Rajsekhar Basu	Dept. of History, Calcutta University	rajsekharbasu2001@yahoo.com		India
41.	Paromita Dasgupta	Dept. of History, Calcutta University	write2paromita@yahoo.co.in		India
42.	S.K. Noordeen	President, Inst. Leprosy Assoc., Chennai	noordeen@eth.net		India
43.	Adya Saxena	Dept. of History, M.S. Univ., Baroda	adhyasaxena@yahoo.com		India
44.	Amarjeet Sinha	Ministry of Health, Nirman Bhawan, New Delhi	amarjeetsinha@gmail.com
45.	Hormoz Hormazd	UCL, London	hormoz_hermes@hotmail.com	Western physicians in 19^th century Iran: Re-adaptation of Modern Western medicine in local context	Iran
46.	Otniel E. Dror	The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel	otniel@md.huji.ac.il	‘Voodoo Death’: Fantasy, Excitement, and the Untenable Boundaries of Science	Israel
47.	Osamu Nakamura	School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Osaka Prefecture Univ., 2-1 Gakuen-cho, Sakai, Osaka 599-8531, Japan	nakamura@hs.osakafu-u.ac.jp Tel. 81-(0)72-252-1161 Fax: 81-(0)72-254-9933	Family care of mentally ill patients in Iwakura, Kyoto, Japan: Its rise and decline in terms of interaction with the West and of the changes of livelihoods	Japan
48.	Akira Hashimoto	Department of Social Welfare, Aichi Prefectural University, Kumabari, Nagakute-cho, Aichi-gun, Aichi-ken 480-1198, Japan	aha@lit.aichi-pu.ac.jp	Home Custody of Mental Patients in Modern Japan: Various Perspectives of Japanese and German Psychiatrists	Japan
49.	Seiko Ishitani	Research Fellow, Rekishow Project, Global Security Research Inst. Keio Univ., 2-15-45 Mita, Minato-ku, Tokyo, 108-8354 Japan	ishitani@gsec.keio.ac.jp Tel +81-3-5427-1701 Fax +81-3-5427-1705	Critical contribution of sanitation infrastructure and primary medical care to child health status in Japan from 1955 to 2000	Japan

50.	Ishii Kayoko		kishii@nistep.co.jp	Re-evaluation of Traditional Medicine with System Biology	Japan
51.	Shizu Sakai Dept. of Medical History, Juntendo Univ., 2-1-1, Hongo, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo 113-8421		shist@med.juntendo.ac.jp shidu@pastel.ocn.ne.jp jsmh@med.juntendo.ac.jp		Japan
52.	Masanao Makino	Tokyo	makino@komyo.hosp.go.jp	On the history of leprosy prevention law and its discrimination and prejudice in Japan	Japan
53.	Togo Tsukahara	University of Kobe, Japan	BYZ06433@nifty.com		Japan
54.	Jong-Chan Lee	Department of Medical Humanities & Social Medicine, School of Medicine, Ajou University Suwon, 442-721 Republic of Korea	histmed@hotmail.com	The Climatic Role of Asian and the Pacific Tropics in the Formation of Western Biomedical Identity: A Geo-Historical Perspective	Korea
55.	Isabel Amaral	Centro de Investigacao em Historia e Filosofia da Ciencia e Tecnologia, Faculdade de Ciencias e Tecnologia, Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Quinta da Toree, 2829-516 Caparica, Portugal.	ima@mail.fct.unl.pt	Continental Drift: A Discussion of the Tropical Medicine in Portugal (1902-1942)	Portugal
56.	Che-chia Chang	Institute of Modern History, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan	ccc@sinica.edu.tw	Shimizu Usaburo’s Study of the Japanese Rhubarb: Marriage of the Chinese and European Pharmacological Traditions	Taiwan

57.	Angela Ki che Leung	Institute of History and Philology, Academia Sinica, Nankang 11529, Taipei, Taiwan	kcleung@gate.sinica.edu.tw	Social perceptions of patients of leprosy in late imperial and modern China	Taiwan
58.	Shang-Jen Li	Asstt. Research Fellow, Institute of History and Philology, Academia Sinica, Nankang 11529, Taipei, Taiwan	shangli@asihp.net Tel. +886-(0)2-26523145 Fax: +886-(0)2-2786 8834	Discovering ‘the secrets of long and healthy life’: John Dudgeon on hygiene in China	Taiwan
59.	Aerin Peijung Chiang	Cheng Ching Hospital, No.139, Ping Tien Street, Taichung, 400, Taiwan	aerin.chiang@msa.hinet.net	Comparative Study on Views of Formation, Early Growth, and Development of Human Being before Birth Between Chinese and Western Medicine	Taiwan
60.	Jender Lee	Institute of History and Philology, Academic Simica, Taiwan	jender@mail.ihp.sinica.edu.tw		Taiwan
61.	Li-Sheng	China Medical University, Taipei, Taiwan	ling11763@yahoo.com.tw		Taiwan
62.	Feza Gunergun	Chair for History of Science, Faculty of Letters, Istanbul University, 34459 Beyazyt-Istanbul, Turkey	feza.gunergun@bilimtarihi.org Ph.0090 212 455 57 00 / 15978, 15981 Fax 0090 212 511 43 71	From Quinaquina of “Quinine law”: A Literary History in the Westernisation of Turkish Medicine	Turkey
63.	Harold Cook	Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine, UCL, London.	h.cook@ucl.ac.uk		U.K.
64.	Liew Kai Khiun	Ph.D. Candidate Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at University College London	liewkk56@hotmail.com	For the most Energetic of Races: Comparative Racial Health & Criminality of Opium and Alcohol in the Royal Commission on Opium, 1893-1895	U.K.

65.	Rohan Dev Roy	Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at University College London	debahan@sify.com	Beyond East-West?: Medical manuals and ‘malaria’ in late 19^th century Bengal	U.K.
66.	Sanjoy Bhattacharya	Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at University College London, 210 Euston Road, London NW11AD, UK.	sanjoy.bhattacharya@ucl.ac.uk	Competing Visions, Disparate Practices: The WHO, the Indian administration and the faltering approach towards smallpox eradication	U.K.
67.	Vivienne Lo	Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at University College London, 210 Euston Road, London NW11AD, UK.	v.lo@ucl.ac.uk	From the Land of the Indian King: Tibetan Moxibustion Texts	U.K.
68.	Mark Harrison	Oxford, U.K.	mark.harrison@history-of-medicine.oxford.ac.uk	From Bazaar Medicine to Hospital Medicine: Calomel, India and the British Empire, 1750-c.1800	U.K.
69.	Amna Khalid	Oxford, U.K.	amna.khalid@st-antonys.oxford.ac.uk	Plague Policy and Governance in British India: A Study of the Reade-Godley Correspondence	U.K.
70.	Waltraud Ernst	Reader in History School of Humanities Univ. of Southampton, Southampton, S017 1BJ, U.K.	wer@soton.ac.uk Tel. 023-80592152 Fax: 023-80593458	Locating Social History of Medicine in India	U.K.
71.	Jo Robertson	ILA Global Project on the History of Leprosy Wellcome Unit for the History of Medicine 45-47 Banbury Road Oxford, OX2 6PE United Kingdom	jo.robertson@history-of-medicine.oxford.ac.uk Tel: +44 1865 284628 Fax: +44 01865 274605		U.K.

72.	David Arnold	Professor of History University of Warwick, England	djarnold.xanandu@virgin.net da2@soas.ac.uk		UK
73.	Samiksha Sehrawat	Univ. of Strathclyde, Glasgow, U.K.	samiksha.s@gmail.com	Funding for the Lady Hardinge Medical College and Hospital: Imperial Policy and its Limitations	UK
74.	Sunil Amrith	Lecturer in History, Birkbeck College, University of London	s.amrith@history.bbk.ac.uk	Health and Sovereignty in the New Asia: The Decline and Rise of ‘The Tropics’	UK
75.	Akiko Ito	University of Minnesota	itoxx015@umn.edu	The virtue of uselessness – the rise and fall of the electrotherapist in early twentieth century Japan	USA
76.	Hugh Shapiro	Associate Professor Department of History, University of Nevada, Reno NV 89557, USA	shapiro@unr.edu	The Anatomical Logic of twentieth-Century Nervousness in Comparative Perspective	USA
77.	Khaled Fahmy	Dept. of Middle Eastern Studies, Univ. of New York, 50 Washington Sq. South, New York 10012.	khaled.fahmy@nyu.edu	To whom does the body belong? Reflections on the practice of dissection in 19^th-century Egypt	USA
78.	Evelyn Bernette Ackerman	Department of History, Lehman College and Graduate Center, City University of New York (USA)	eackerman7@att.net	Rare Cases in Indochina at the Turn of the Twentieth Century: A French Physician Who Admired Indigenous Medicine, Local People Who Liked Some Aspects of European Medicine	USA