Daniel Ham

Bio: Daniel Ham is an academic researcher. The author has an hindex of 1, co-authored 1 publications receiving 9 citations.

The management of malaria and leprosy in Hong Kong and the International Settlement of Shanghai, 1880s-1940s

Abstract: This work was supported by the Arts and Humanities Research Council [AHRC Award ref AH/H026118/1].

The Shanghai Badlands: Wartime Terrorism and Urban Crime, 1937–1941. By Frederic Wakeman Jr. Cambridge, New York, and Melbourne: Cambridge University Press, 1996. xi, 227 pp. $49.95.

Abstract: Prologue: consequences 1. Island Shanghai 2. Blue Shirts 3. National salvation 4. Retaliation - pro-Japanese terrorists 5. Provocation - the Chen Lu assassination 6. Capitulation - the Xi Shitai assassination 7. The puppet police and 76 Jessfield Road 8. Terrorism and crime 9. Rackets 10. Terrorist wars 11. Dim-out Epilogue: outcomes Bibliography.

Visualizing the Geography of the Diseases of China: Western Disease Maps from Analytical Tools to Tools of Empire, Sovereignty, and Public Health Propaganda, 1878-1929

Abstract: Argument This article analyzes for the first time the earliest western maps of diseases in China spanning fifty years from the late 1870s to the end of the 1920s. The 24 featured disease maps present a visual history of the major transformations in modern medicine from medical geography to laboratory medicine wrought on Chinese soil. These medical transformations occurred within new political formations from the Qing dynasty (1644-1911) to colonialism in East Asia (Hong Kong, Taiwan, Manchuria, Korea) and hypercolonialism within China (Tianjin, Shanghai, Amoy) as well as the new Republican Chinese nation state (1912-49). As a subgenre of persuasive graphics, physicians marshaled disease maps for various rhetorical functions within these different political contexts. Disease maps in China changed from being mostly analytical tools to functioning as tools of empire, national sovereignty, and public health propaganda legitimating new medical concepts, public health interventions, and political structures governing over human and non-human populations.

The quality of mercy. The lives of Sir James and Lady Cantlie

Abstract: Follow up what we will offer in this article about the quality of mercy the lives of sir james and lady cantlie. You know really that this book is coming as the best seller book today. So, when you are really a good reader or you're fans of the author, it does will be funny if you don't have this book. It means that you have to get this book. For you who are starting to learn about something new and feel curious about this book, it's easy then. Just get this book and feel how this book will give you more exciting lessons.

Houses of Experiment: Making Space for Science in Republican China

Abstract: This essay explores the scientific lives of two Republican-period institutions: the Henry Lester Institute of Medical Research, based in Shanghai; and the Chongqing No. 3 Children’s Home. Despite their differences, these two spaces sheltered and nurtured scientific experimentation and functioned as heterotopic sites that controlled who could produce scientific knowledge and which kinds of scientific objects could become visible. By examining closely the research work of Bernard E. Read, Stephen M. K. Hu, and the team of nutrition scientists from National Jiangsu Medical College, this article argues that how space became hospitable for scientific experiment and how science refashioned space were mutually constitutive processes. This process of coproduction was critical to and, at times, contested through expressions of expertise.