19세기의 유행성 콜레라와 미국사회 개혁운동
Epidemic Cholera and American Reform Movements in the 19th Century
0
조회
0
다운로드
8
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The 19th century was the age of great reform in American history. After constructing of the canal and railroads, the industrialization began and American society changed so rapidly. In this period, there were so many social crisis and American people tried to solve these problems within the several reform movements. These reform movements were the driving forces to control cholera during the 19th century. Cholera was the endemic disease in Bengal, India, but after the 19th century it had spread globally by the development of trade networks. The 1832 cholera in the United States was the first epidemic cholera in American history. The mortality of cholera was so high, but it was very hard to find out the cause of this fatal infectious disease. So, different social discourses happened to control epidemic cholera in the 19th century, these can be understood within the similar context of American reform movements during this period. Board of Health in New York States made a new public health act to control cholera in 1832, it was ineffective. Some people insisted that the cause of this infectious disease was the corruption of the United States. They emphasized unjust and immoral system in American society. Moral reform expanded to Nativism, because lots of Irish immigrants were the victims of cholera. So, epidemic cholera was the opportunity to spread the desire for moral reform. To control cholera in 1849, the sanitary reform in Britain had affected. The fact that it was so important to improve and maintain the water quality for the control and prevention of disease spread, the sanitary reform happened. There were two different sphere of the sanitary reform. The former was the private reform to improve sewer or privy, the latter was the public reform to build sewage facilities. The 1849 cholera had an important meaning, because the social discourse, which had emphasized the sanitation of people or home expanded to the public sphere. When cholera broke out in 1866 again, the new discourse to raise the necessity of professional medical personnel. The establishment of Metropolitan Board of Heath forced to appoint trained medical people and the treatment of disease at the home moved to medical doctors who had professional knowledge and authority. In this meaning, the medical reform provided the opportunity the appearance of professionalized medical doctors. These epidemic cholera during the 19th century, there were different reform movements in American society. The infectious disease affected development and changes of American society, the most important thing was that the problem of sanitation and public health was not only the private one, but the serious problems in society and nation. So, epidemic cholera during the 19th century provided more balanced perspective to analyze the American society in this period.
Abstract
The 19th century was the age of great reform in American history. After constructing of the canal and railroads, the industrialization began and American society changed so rapidly. In this period, there were so many social crisis and American people tried to solve these problems within the several reform movements. These reform movements were the driving forces to control cholera during the 19th century. Cholera was the endemic disease in Bengal, India, but after the 19th century it had spread globally by the development of trade networks. The 1832 cholera in the United States was the first epidemic cholera in American history. The mortality of cholera was so high, but it was very hard to find out the cause of this fatal infectious disease. So, different social discourses happened to control epidemic cholera in the 19th century, these can be understood within the similar context of American reform movements during this period. Board of Health in New York States made a new public health act to control cholera in 1832, it was ineffective. Some people insisted that the cause of this infectious disease was the corruption of the United States. They emphasized unjust and immoral system in American society. Moral reform expanded to Nativism, because lots of Irish immigrants were the victims of cholera. So, epidemic cholera was the opportunity to spread the desire for moral reform. To control cholera in 1849, the sanitary reform in Britain had affected. The fact that it was so important to improve and maintain the water quality for the control and prevention of disease spread, the sanitary reform happened. There were two different sphere of the sanitary reform. The former was the private reform to improve sewer or privy, the latter was the public reform to build sewage facilities. The 1849 cholera had an important meaning, because the social discourse, which had emphasized the sanitation of people or home expanded to the public sphere. When cholera broke out in 1866 again, the new discourse to raise the necessity of professional medical personnel. The establishment of Metropolitan Board of Heath forced to appoint trained medical people and the treatment of disease at the home moved to medical doctors who had professional knowledge and authority. In this meaning, the medical reform provided the opportunity the appearance of professionalized medical doctors. These epidemic cholera during the 19th century, there were different reform movements in American society. The infectious disease affected development and changes of American society, the most important thing was that the problem of sanitation and public health was not only the private one, but the serious problems in society and nation. So, epidemic cholera during the 19th century provided more balanced perspective to analyze the American society in this period.
참고문헌 (81)
- "Advertise (June 26, 1832)", ~ (1832)
- "Advertise (January 12, )", ~ (1849)
- "Alien and Sedition Acts", Fifth Congress, Sess. II. Ch. 54, ~
- Bell, John, "All the Material Facts in the History of Epidemic Cholera" (1832), Desilver
- Berrett, Samuel, "A Sermon Preached in the Twelfth Congressional Church, Boston, Thursday, August 9, 1832. The Day Appointed for Fasting, Humiliation, and Prayer, on Account of the Approach of the Cholera" (1832), Hillard
- Buchan, William, "The Domestic Medicine Or A Treatise On The Prevention And Cure Of Diseases By Regimen And Simple Medicine", James Lyon
- Report of the Sanitary Conditions of the Labouring Population of Great Britain: A Supplementary Report on the Results of A Special Inquiry into the Practice of Internment in Towns, "Chadewick, Edwin", Clowes & Sons, for her Majesty’s Stationery Office, ~ (1843)
- Edwards, Jonathan, "The Philosophy of Jonathan Edwards" (1955), University of Oregon Press
- "Evening Post (June 13, 1832)", ~ (1832)
- Franklin, Benjamin, "The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin" (1938), Pocket Books
- Griscom, John H., "The Sanitary Condition of the Labouring Population of New York with Suggestions for its Improvement" (1845), Harper
- Gunn, John C., "Gunn’s Domestic Medicine: Or Poor Man’s Friend, in the Hours of Affliction, Pain and Sickness: This Book Points Out, in Plain Language, Free from ... is Reduced to Principles of Common Sense" (1834), Edwards & Henderson
- Hawthorne, George Stewart, "The Prevention and Treatment of Epidemic Cholera and Its True Pathological Nature in A Series of Letters" (1832), Collins and Hanny
- Hough, Franklin B., "New York State Census, 1855", Journal of the American Geographical and Statistical Society, 1 (1859)
- Jackson, Samuel, "Personal Observations and Experience of Epidemic or Malignant Cholera in the City of Philadelphia", American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 11 (1832)
- "Mercury (July 18, 1832)", ~ (1832)
- "Mercury (February 22, 1849)", ~ (1849)
- "Mercury (February 24, 1849)", ~ (1849)
- Annual Report of the Metropolitan Board of Health, "Metropolitan Board of Health", Metropolitan Board of Health, ~ (1866)
- Paine, Martyn, "Letters on the Cholera True Pathological Nature in a Series of Letters" (1849), M. C. Younglovw
- Report of the Council of Hygiene and Public Health of the Citizens’ Association of New York upon the Sanitary Condition of the City, , Citizens’ Association of New York, ~ (1865)
- Privy-Vaults and Cesspools, "Segurm B. A.", American Public Health Association, ~, pp.Papers and Reports 3 (1876)
- Report of the Sanitary Commission of Massachusetts 1850, "Shattuck, Lamuel", Dutton & Wentworth, ~ (1850)
- Waring, George E., "The Sanitary Drainage of Houses and Towns", Atlantic Monthly, 36 (1875)
- 황상익, "콜레라는 어떻게 문명을 구했나" (2012), 메디치미디어
- Alder, Richard, "Cholera in Detroit: A History" (2013), McFarland
- Ashton, John, "The Healthy City and the Ecological Idea", Journal of the Society for the Social History of Medicine, 4 (1991)
- Bannister, Barbara, "Infectious Disease" (2000), Wiley-Blackwell
- Baumgartner, Leona, "The City that Wast by Stephen Smith and the Report of the General Committee of Health, New York City, 1806", Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine, 50 (1974)
- Beale, David, "The Mayflower Pilgrims: Roots of Puritan, Presbyterian, Congregationalist, and Baptist Heritage" (2000), Emerald House Group
- Bial, Raymond, "Tenement: Immigrant Life on the Lower East Side" (2002), Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
- Blake, Nelson M., "Water for the Cities: A History of the Urban Water Supply Problem in the United States" (1956), Syracuse University Press
- Bynum, William, "The History of Medicine: A Very Short Introduction" (2008), Oxford University Press
- Byun, Roy, "The Evolution of Cholera: Molecular Evolution of the Pathogenic Clones of Vibrio Chorea" (2008), VDM Verlag
- Cotter, John V., "Disease and Ethnicity in An Urban Environment", Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 71 (1981)
- Devine, Shauna, "Learning from the Wounded: The Civil War and the Rise of American Medical Science" (2014), The University of North Carolina Press
- Dolan, Jay P., "The Irish Americans: A History" (2010), Bloomsbury Press
- Duffy, John, "The Sanitarians: A History of American Public Health" (1990), University of Illinois Press
- Galishoff, Stuart, "Drainage, Disease, Comfort and Class: A History of Newark’s Sewers", Review of Social History, 6 (1976)
- Gilbert, Pamela K., "Mapping the Victorian Social Body" (2004), State University of New York Press
- Gradmann, Christoph, "Laboratory Disease: Robert Koch’s Medical Bacteriology" (2009), Johns Hopkins University Press
- Griffith, Ernest S., "The Conspicuous Failure: A History of American City Government 1870-1900" (1974), University Press of America
- Jimenez, Mary Ann, "Concepts of Health and National Health Care Policy: A View from American History", Social Service Review, 71 (1997)
- Johnson, Steven, "The Ghost Map; The Story of London’s Most Terrifying Epidemic and How it Changed Science, Cities and the Modern World" (2007), Riverhead Books
- Katcher, B. S., "Benjamin Rush’s Educational Campaign against Hard Drinking", American Journal of Public Health, 83 (1993)
- Kiple, Kenneth F., "Plague, Pox, and Pestilence" (1999), Phoenix
- Kramer, Howard D., "Effect of the Civil War on the Public Health Movement", Mississippi Valley Historical Review, 35 (1948)
- Magnus, Manya, "Essentials of Infectious Disease Epidemiology" (2007), Jones & Bartlett Learning
- McCaffrey, Lawrence, "Ireland and Irish America: Connections and Disconnections", U.S. Catholic Historian, 22 (2004)
- Mclean, David, "Public Health and Politics in the Age of Reform: Cholera, the States and the Royal Navy in Victorian Britain" (2005), I. B. Tauris
- Mercer, Alexander, "Infectious, Chronic Disease, and the Epidemiological Transition" (2014), University of Rochester Press
- Miller, Douglas T., "Immigration and Social Stratification in Pre-Civil War New York", New York History, 49 (1968)
- Miller, John Chester, "Crisis in Freedom: The Alien and Sedition Acts" (1951), Little Brown
- Moehring, Eugene P., "Public Works and the Patterns of Urban Real Estate Growth in Manhattan, 1835-1894" (1981), Arno Press
- Mohr, James C., "Licensed to Practice : The Supreme Court Defines the American" (2013), Johns Hopkins University Press
- Mushtaq, Muhammad Umair, "Public health in British India: A Belief Account of the History of Medical Service and Disease Prevention in Colonial India", Indian Journal of Community Medicine, 34 (2009)
- Nair, G. Balakrish, "Cholera Outbreaks" (2014), Springe
- Okrent, Daniel, "Last Call : The Rise and Fall of Prohibition" (2011), Scribner
- Peters, Stephanie True, "Cholera : Curse of the Nineteenth Century" (2004), Cavendish Square Publishing
- Peterson, John A., "The Impact of Sanitary Reform upon American Urban Planning, 1840-1890", Journal of Social History, 13 (1979)
- Porter, Dorothy, "Health, Civilization and the State: A History of Public Health from Ancient to Modern Times" (1999), Routledge
- Raboteau, Albert J., "Slave Religion : The ‘Invisible Institution’ in the Antebellum South" (2004), Oxford University Press
- R. A., Lewis, "Edwin Chadwick and the Public Health Movement 1832-1854" (1952), Longmans, Green & Company
- Reed, Christopher Robert, "The Rise of Chicago’s Black Metropolis, 1920-1929" (2011), University of Illinois Press
- Rosen, George, "A History of Public Health" (2015), Johns Hopkins University Press
- Rosenberg, Charles E., "The Cholera Years: The United States in 1832, 1849, and 1866" (1962), University of Chicago Press
- Sekar, Ramalingam, "Microbiological Investigation of Diarrheal Outbreak in South India: Cholera Outbreak" (2012), LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing
- Sheppard, Francis, "London 1808-1870: The Infernal Wen" (1971), University of California Press
- Sherman, Irwin W., "The Power of Plagues" (2006), ASM Press
- Simcox, David, "Major Predictors of Immigration Restrictionism: Operating ‘Nativism’", Population and Environment, 19 (1997)
- Smith, Timothy L., "Revivalism and Social Reform : American Protestantism on the Eve of the Civil War" (2004), Wipf & Stock
- Spring, Gardiner, "A Sermon Preached August 3, 1832, A Date Set Apart in the City of New York for Public Fasting, Humiliation, and Prayer, on Account of the Malignant" (2012), Gale
- Starr, Paul, "The Social Transformation of American Medicine" (1982), Basic Books
- Strong, George D., "Recollections of the Cholera of 1832" (2014), Full Well Ventures
- Tarr, Joel A., "From City to Farm: Urban Wastes and the American Farmer", Agricultural History, 49 (1975)
- Tarr, Joel A., "Water and Waste: A Retrospective Assesment of Wastewater Technology in the United States, 1800-1932", Technology and Culture, 25 (1984)
- Walson, William E., "The Ghosts of Duffy’s Cut: The Irish Who Died Building America’s Most Dangerous Stretch of Railroad" (2006), Praeger
- Waring, George E., "Draining for Profit and Draining for Health" (2007), Kessinger Publishing
- Whooley, Owen, "Knowledge in the Time of Cholera: The Struggle over American Medicine in the Nineteenth Century" (2013), University Of Chicago Press
- Woods, Margaret E., "Sanitary Reform in New York City in 1866 and the Professionalization of Public Health Services: A Case Study of Social Reform", Sociological Focus, 19 (1986)
- WHO Report on Global Surveillance of Epidemic-prone Infectious Disease, "World Health Organization", ~ (2000)
