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.

• Human embryos: a visual history
• Anatomist holds model embryo: interpreting a marble portrait from 1900

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