Influenza and the Laws of England Concerning Infectious Diseases

This illuminating work provides valuable insights into the history of public health in England and the ways in which infectious diseases have been understood and dealt with over time. Focusing on the specific case of influenza, Sisley explores the complex web of legal and social factors that have shaped the response to this disease and offers some intriguing proposals for how this response might be improved in the future. Whether you're a medical professional, a historian, or simply someone interested in how society has dealt with the threat of disease, this book is not to be missed.
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