|
Nick Hopwood
Name: | Nick Hopwood |
Affiliation: | Department of History and Philosophy of Science |
E-mail: | (only provided to users who are logged into talks.cam) |
Last login: | Wed May 21 08:36:00 +0000 2008 |
Public lists managed by Nick Hopwood
Talks given by Nick Hopwood
Obviously this only lists talks that are listed through talks.cam. Furthermore, this facility only works if the speaker's e-mail was specified in a talk. Most talks have not done this.
Talks organised by Nick Hopwood
This list is based on what was entered into the 'organiser' field in a talk. It may not mean that Nick Hopwood actually organised the talk, they may have been responsible only for entering the talk into the talks.cam system.
- Europe in the global rise of reproductive rights: abortion and transnational feminisms (1960s–80s)
- Serological surveillance: transfusion, genetics and rare blood in postwar Britain
- The maternal imprint: gender, heredity and the biosocial body
- A good match: gender and the physiology of love in 18th-century Spain
- 'You have to incorporate the client's belief system... even when it is the opposite of your own': CBT and psychotherapy in Ghana since 1974
- The Chinese calorie: nutrition science in early 20th-century China
- The contraceptive pill in Ireland: activism, women's agency and doctors' authority in the 1960s and 1970s
- Reproductive regimes in apartheid South Africa
- In the same vein: the hepatitis B vaccine and America's dirty blood
- Alzheimer's disease: the history of a working title
- Anatomy's photography: objectivity, showmanship and the reinvention of the anatomical image, 1861–1913
- Changing understandings of the human fetus over five decades of legal abortion
- Total knowledge? Handbooks and encyclopedism in the 20th-century life sciences
- Anatomy museum on the move
- Folic acid between science, policy and the market: mainstreaming pre-conceptional vitamins in the 1980s and '90s
- Living archives and dying wards: ethical records preservation at the Uganda Cancer Institute
- Psychedelic birth: bodies, boundaries and consciousness in the 1970s
- 'Since the introduction of the Sick Pay Scheme, sick absence has increased': sick pay, sick leave and sick notes in the nationalised industries c. 1948–1959
- 'Living differently from now on': the utopia of abortion activism in 1970s France
- The cult of youth: rejuvenation in interwar Britain
- Regulatory regimes for diagnostic devices
- The place of birth: mothers, midwives, birth attendants, and choices about childbirth in twentieth-century Uganda
- Spreading the good news around the world: international family planning prophets in the mid-twentieth century
- Genomics and the industrialisation of medical tests, 1980–2000
- Multispecies settlement in Palestine: the problem of infertility and the wonders of urine
- The anti-feminist construction of the 'midlife crisis'
- Eugenic sterilization in California: from demographic analysis to digital storytelling
- The life of forms: biology and modernist sculpture
- Bringing together family planning and parasite control: Cold War collaborations between Japan and South Korea
- The Colindale typers: bacteriophage and the British Public Health Laboratory Service
- Shortening hospital stays: clinico-economic dialogues in the 20th century
- The maternal-fetal relationship since 1900
- Of women and birds: the nesting instinct in pregnancy in the 20th century
- The lost beasts: international palaeontology and the evolution of the mammals, 1880–1950
- Women and children first: imaging medical genetics, 1950s–1970s
- Autobiography and the crafting of identity in 20th-century American medicine
- Sizing up the pelvis: birthing technology in late 18th-century France
- One-seed, two-seed, three-seed? Reassessing ancient theories of generation
- 'Operation ouch': America's response to polio before a vaccine
- Under the covers? Commerce, condoms and consumers in Britain, 1860–1960
- Mestizo genomics: race mixture, nation and science in Latin America
- Off the reservation: how indigenous bodies became big data
- From reductionism towards integration: systems biology as a scientific social movement
- Spiritual genetics: hereditary sin and religious genealogy in early modern England
- One-sex, two-sex, them and us? Changing sex and challenging 'Making Sex'
- The multiple inventions of transgenic mice
- The clinic of the birth: obstetric ultrasound, medical innovation and the clinico-anatomical project
- The birth of gender: transforming sex at Johns Hopkins in the 1950s
- The 'premature arrival of the future': temporalities of cloning in 1970s life sciences and culture
- Reinventing infectious disease: antibiotic resistance and drug development at the Bayer Company, 1940–1980
- Labour pains: historical reflections from 1760 to the present
- Moulded like wax, modelled in clay: votive offerings, swaddling and the making of infants in Hellenistic Italy
- Test-tubes and turpitude: infertility and artificial insemination in mid-twentieth-century Scotland
- Health, height and intelligence in history: surveying the British population through the 20th century
- British 'sexology' and the uses of the past
- Revisiting the Mendelian revolution
- Rethinking generation in the late 18th century: the concept of 'reproduction'
- Speaking for the patient as consumer in late 20th-century Britain
- Temporal economies in fertility research in Germany, 1900–45
- Silent partners: artists and the mannequin from function to fetish
- 'Patient zero' and the early years of the North American AIDS epidemic
- Spermatic animalcules and concepts of life around 1800
- Diagnosing child sexual abuse in early modern England
- 'A cold-blooded business'? Making the modern blood donor in wartime London
- Diseased on an Indian Ocean island: medicine, statishness and colonialism
- 'Isolates' and 'crosses': human evolution and population genetics in the mid-twentieth century
- Divorcing sex and reproduction: the discussion of artificial insemination in Britain, 1918–1948
- Practitioners, products and promotion: the medical trade catalogue and professional ethics in Britain, 1880–1914
- Mechanizing war and medicine: rationalized fracture care in World War I
- Pregnancy, pathology and public morals: making antenatal care in early twentieth-century Edinburgh
- The diseased convict and the Australian voyage: medical knowledge, penal reform and colonisation
- Womb with a view: transforming obstetric ultrasound into a consumer experience
- Genetically ethnic? Medicine, heredity and immigration in post-war Britain
- Segments and proportions: body mapping in early twentieth-century neuroscience
- 'Der neue Trend – no smoking please!': creating the non-smoker in West Germany, 1945–1975
- Picture perfect: from golden rules to golden boys
- The machinery of authoritarian care: representing and experiencing breast cancer treatment in 1970s Britain
- Embryo genesis: how a handful of scientists produced an American origin story
- The H-bomb, fishermen and an unusual infection: the Bikini incident and the rise of a new medicine in Cold War Japan
- Doctors, motherhood and insanity of childbirth in Victorian Britain
- Nature, nurture or neither? Some Hippocratic generations of difference
- From standardization to welfare: the origins of the '3 Rs' approach to managing laboratory animals
- 'It's all in the blood': thoroughbred racehorse reproduction
- Thinking in posters: AIDS and the power of the visual
|