“An Unusual and Fast Disappearing Opportunity”: Infectious Disease, Indigenous Populations, and New Biomedical Knowledge in Amazonia, 1960

“An Unusual and Fast Disappearing Opportunity”: Infectious Disease, Indigenous Populations, and New Biomedical Knowledge in Amazonia, 1960–1970

Published:2017-10 Issue:5 Volume:25 Page:585-605
ISSN:1063-6145
Container-title:Perspectives on Science
language:en
Short-container-title:Perspectives on Science

Author:

Dent Rosanna¹,Santos Ricardo Ventura²

Affiliation:

1. McGill University

2. Fundação Oswaldo Cruz and Museu Nacional/UFRJ

Publisher

MIT Press - Journals

Subject

History and Philosophy of Science,Multidisciplinary

Reference36 articles.

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2. Black, F. L., and L. Rosen. 1962. “Patterns of Measles Antibodies in Residents of Tahiti and Their Stability in the Absence of Re-Exposure.” Journal of Immunology 88: 725–731.

3. Black, F. L., and M. Gudnadóttir. 1966. “Measles Vaccination in Iceland: Three-Year Follow-Up of Antibody Titres in Adults and Children.” Bulletin of the World Health Organization 35: 955–957.

4. MEASLES VACCINE REACTIONS IN A VIRGIN POPULATION1

5. PREVALENCE OF ANTIBODY AGAINST VIRUSES IN THE TIRIYO, AN ISOLATED AMAZON TRIBE1

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