Currently browsing: Items authored or edited by Deborah Brunton

Brunton, Deborah (2021). [Book Review] Michael Bennett, War Against Smallpox. Edward Jenner and the Global Spread of Vaccination. Social History of Medicine, 34(1) pp. 331–332.

Brunton, Deborah (2015). Regulating filth: cleansing in Scottish towns and cities, 1840–1880. Urban History, 42(3) pp. 424–439.

Brunton, Deborah (2013). Health and Wellness in the 19th Century. Health and Wellness in Daily Life. Santa Barbara: ABC Clio.

Brunton, Deborah (2008). The Politics of Vaccination: Practice and Policy in England, Wales, Ireland and Scotland, 1800-1874. Rochester, New York: Rochester University Press.

Brunton, Deborah (2005). Evil necessaries and abominable erections: public conveniences and private interests in the Scottish city, 1830-70. Social History of Medicine, 18(2) pp. 187–202.

Brunton, Deborah (2003). The Idea of a germ: [Essay review of] 'Spreading germs: disease theories and medical practice in Britain, 1865–1900' by Michael Worboys. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences, 34(2) pp. 367–373.

Brunton, Deborah (2002). Power, policy and practice: the public response to public health in the Scottish city. In: Sturdy, Steven ed. Medicine, health and and the public sphere in Britain, 1600-2000. Routledge Studies in the Social History of Medicine. UK: Routledge, pp. 171–188.

Brunton, Deborah (1999). The problems of implementation: the failure and success of public vaccination against smallpox in Ireland, 1840-1873. In: Jones, Greta and Malcolm, Elizabeth eds. Medicine, Disease and the State in Ireland 1650-1940. Cork: Cork University Press, pp. 138–157.