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ALT A medical casebook lies open with the case set behind it on the table. The spine reads "Register Medical Cases 1809-1834, Medical Division"
ALT A headshot of Dr. Ashley Graham-Perel, EdD, MS, RN, CNE, who is an Assistant Professor, Director of the Office of Engagement and Community Affairs, and historian at Columbia University School of Nursing.
ALT A headshot of Dr. Ashley Graham-Perel, EdD, MS, RN, CNE, who is an Assistant Professor, Director of the Office of Engagement and Community Affairs, and historian at Columbia University School of Nursing.
ALT A headshot of Dr. Ashley Graham-Perel, EdD, MS, RN, CNE, who is an Assistant Professor, Director of the Office of Engagement and Community Affairs, and historian at Columbia University School of Nursing.
ALT Headshot of Juliet Larkin-Gilmore, PhD
ALT Headshot of Juliet Larkin-Gilmore, PhD
ALT Headshot of John A. Gutiérrez is an Assistant Professor and Chair of the Department of Latin American and Latinx Studies at John Jay College of Criminal Justice/CUNY. His research focuses on the history of health, medicine, and disease in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean and its diasporas in the United States.
ALT A medical casebook laid out on a table with the handwriting visible in the foreground. The casebook is for New York Hospital cases from 1809 through 1834.
ALT A medical casebook laid out on a table with the handwriting visible in the foreground. The casebook is for New York Hospital cases from 1809 through 1834.
ALT A medical casebook laid out on a table with the handwriting visible in the foreground. The casebook is for New York Hospital cases from 1809 through 1834.
ALT A headshot showing Carolyn Eastman, PhD a Professor of History at Virginia Commonwealth University, book review editor for the William and Mary Quarterly, and president-elect of the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic (SHEAR). She is the author of the prizewinning A Nation of Speechifiers: Making an American Public after the Revolution (2009), and The Strange Genius of Mr. O: The World of the United States’ First Forgotten Celebrity (2021), the latter of which received the SHEAR James Bradford Best Biography prize and the Library of Virginia Literary Award for Nonfiction. She is developing a book on Black and white New Yorkers’ experiences with the yellow fever epidemics of the 1790s, seeking to understand how the disease changed people’s lives as well as the city itself.