Salim Al-Gailani

Name:	Salim Al-Gailani
Affiliation:	Department of History and Philosophy of Science
E-mail:	(only provided to users who are logged into talks.cam)
Last login:	Fri May 30 08:21:37 +0000 2008

Public lists managed by Salim Al-Gailani

Talks given by Salim Al-Gailani

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.

• Folic acid between science, policy and the market: mainstreaming pre-conceptional vitamins in the 1980s and '90s
• Antenatal affairs: discourses of pregnancy and the unborn c.1900
• Private science and public morals: the diary of a late-Victorian teratologist
• The 'Great Ice Age' of anatomy: learning from frozen sections c. 1900
• Pregnancy, pathology and public morals: making antenatal care in early twentieth-century Edinburgh
• Monstrous deliveries: fetal anomalies and the making of facts in nineteenth-century obstetrics
• Tropical invalids: climate and culture in nineteenth-century British natural history

Talks organised by Salim Al-Gailani

This list is based on what was entered into the 'organiser' field in a talk. It may not mean that Salim Al-Gailani actually organised the talk, they may have been responsible only for entering the talk into the talks.cam system.

• Swinging into crip time: teenage limb loss and art making in 1960s London
• Neonates and neoliberalism in contemporary British history
• Early Soviet cinema, trauma and the psychoneuroses of revolution
• AIDS and the Naz Project: British Asian AIDS activism in the nineties
• The global health focus on early life: origin stories
• Brain studying brain: the neuro disciplines in the early Cold War
• A postgenomic quilt: how endophenotypes came to revolutionize the meaning of genetic difference
• Skin colour assessment in the age of biological diversity
• How the fetal period became part of the life course: birth cohort studies and prenatal development from the 1960s to the present
• Plague and plantations: science, extraction, and global connections in Mauritius, 1899–1933
• Towards a social(ist) model of disability? Exploring the Soviet roots of twentieth-century disability politics
• Baby Blues and BBC Television: Postpartum psychosis narratives, stigma and support in 1970s Britain
• The campaign against leprosy in contemporary China
• Professional ethics, medical professionals and the famine of 1932–1933 in Soviet Ukraine
• Medicine workers in the mountains: upland gatherers in the Min River Valley and China's natural medicinal products trade, 1890–1960
• 'Scandinavian, safe and sanitary!' The commercialisation of menstruation in Norway and Sweden, 1940–1990
• Finding women's 'everyday health': testimonies and experiences
• Humanising genetics: changing practices, emotions and identities of clinical genetics in the late 20th century
• Eating with animals, eating animals, and eating like animals: scientific nutrition and cross-species methods in the 20th century
• How silence became 'outdated': secrecy, anonymity and artificial insemination by donor, 1950s–1990s
• 'The Great Kanto Earthquake' and 'Doctors, patients and the two languages'
• Global actuarial science in the making of the universal healthcare system in the Republic of China, 1935–2010
• Finding women's 'everyday health': testimonies and experiences
• Insects and the infrastructure of Empire: tropical agriculture and biological control in early 20th-century Hawai'i
• Black eugenics and the politics of reproduction
• 'She's wearing it!' Gender, tinkering, and the design of hearing aids
• Technoscience in the tropics: public agricultural research and environmental imaginaries in Brazil
• 'Constipated, toothless fatties': body and diet in twentieth-century Britain
• As small as a grain of barley: the Bourbon state and the caesarean operation in New Spain, 1771–1810s
• The medical book in the Victorian pornography trade
• After the end of disease: looking past the epidemic narrative
• 'Highly coloured': race, ethnicity and the NHS
• Coping with recalcitrance: futility, frustration and failure in the history of cancer research
• Group formations: surgeons and artists in Victorian group portraiture
• A delicate alliance: aid agencies and the media in Britain since the 1960s
• Knowledge-making in southern New Zealand
• Triangulations: poetry, plants and politics in the late eighteenth century
• Spaces of geography in early nineteenth-century Paris
• Spaces of geography in early nineteenth-century Paris
• Buffon and Martinet's Natural History of Birds (1765-1783): text, images and collections
• Mary Read and Anne Bonny: two eighteenth-century pirates
• Saved by servitude: the display of horses at the Natural History Museum in London
• Locating species identity: towards a biogeography of transgenic life
• Transatlantic hum: Mexican hummingbirds and the French encyclopedic project
• Distancing animals in medieval chronicles
• Gideon Mantell, Thomas Hardy, and the politics of geological knowledge
• Cartographies of a scientific county: mapping Cornwall
• Skulls, science and the spoils of war: frontier violence and the creation of the US Army Medical Museum’s cranial collection, 1869-1900
• ‘What is meant by this system?’ Charles Darwin and the visual re-ordering of nature
• Animals in medical experiments in the Middle Ages
• The hunter's gaze: establishing a 'period eye' in Charles Darwin's scientific methodology
• 'Ecological reconnaissance': expert visitors to Northern Rhodesia in the 1950s
• Practice and technique in the twentieth-century natural history museum
• 'Peripheral vision': science and Creole patriotism in eighteenth-century Spanish America
• Hippocratic bodies: Castas and temperament in the New Spain
• 'Objects, images, books'. Networks of validation in mid-nineteenth-century geology: Italy, France, England