BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//Bullitt History of Medicine Club - ECPv6.15.18//NONSGML v1.0//EN CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Bullitt History of Medicine Club REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT1H X-Robots-Tag:noindex X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/New_York BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:EDT DTSTART:20180311T070000 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 TZNAME:EST DTSTART:20181104T060000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:EDT DTSTART:20190310T070000 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 TZNAME:EST DTSTART:20191103T060000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:EDT DTSTART:20200308T070000 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 TZNAME:EST DTSTART:20201101T060000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:EDT DTSTART:20210314T070000 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 TZNAME:EST DTSTART:20211107T060000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:EDT DTSTART:20220313T070000 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 TZNAME:EST DTSTART:20221106T060000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:EDT DTSTART:20230312T070000 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 TZNAME:EST DTSTART:20231105T060000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:EDT DTSTART:20240310T070000 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 TZNAME:EST DTSTART:20241103T060000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:EDT DTSTART:20250309T070000 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 TZNAME:EST DTSTART:20251102T060000 END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/New_York BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:EDT DTSTART:20170312T070000 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 TZNAME:EST DTSTART:20171105T060000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:EDT DTSTART:20180311T070000 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 TZNAME:EST DTSTART:20181104T060000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:EDT DTSTART:20190310T070000 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 TZNAME:EST DTSTART:20191103T060000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:EDT DTSTART:20200308T070000 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 TZNAME:EST DTSTART:20201101T060000 END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241001T121500 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241001T131500 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20240923T160113Z LAST-MODIFIED:20240923T160223Z UID:10000078-1727784900-1727788500@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:Narrative Medicine as an Ancient Practice DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents\nJanet Downie\nAssociate Professor\, UNC-Chapel Hill\, Department of Classics \nNarrative Medicine as an Ancient Practice\nHybrid event\nIn-person: Roper Hall\, Room 4302\nVirtual via Zoom: REGISTER for this event \nLecture\nIn this talk Downie will look at three idiosyncratic examples of medical narrative from the ancient Greek and Roman worlds: a letter exchange filled with details of the correspondents’ aches and pains; a personal diary of illness and divine healing; and a funerary inscription in which a father and mother record the details of their child’s fatal illness. These ancient medical texts – all intended for publication – challenge modern readers to think about the relationship between illness and aesthetics. New directions in narrative medicine (Y. Liatsos; cf. A. Kleinman\, R. Charon) offer some possible avenues of interpretation\, with their emphasis on aesthetic practices of close-reading and slow-looking\, and on narrative process rather than interpretive closure. \nSpeaker\nJanet Downie’s research focuses on Greek literature and literary history\, especially of the Roman Imperial period. She has published on ancient rhetorical practice and theory\, authorial self-construction\, discourses of the body in the Greco-Roman world\, the rhetoric of religious practice and experience\, and spatial and material perspectives in ancient literature. At UNC she teaches ancient Greek language and literature at all levels\, from introductory to advanced\, including prose composition and graduate seminars on Imperial Greek literature and the Greek novel. URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/narrative-medicine-as-an-ancient-practice/ LOCATION:Roper Hall\, Room 4302 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20231107T170000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20231107T190000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20231006T184040Z LAST-MODIFIED:20231006T184040Z UID:10000077-1699376400-1699383600@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:Reshaping the Great Migration and Public Health in the South DESCRIPTION:A special opening reception and keynote to New Scholarship on the US South: A Wilson Library Fellows Symposium. \nSpeaker:\nDr. Richard Mizelle\, Associate Professor of History\, University of Huston \nTalk Description:\nThe Great Migration has generated a groundswell of scholarship in the past forty-years.  From resilient stories of survival in harsh rural and urban landscapes to the art work of Jacob Lawrence\, the Great Migration occupies a prominent place in both US southern\, urban\, and Black thought.  My talk moves the discussion of migration politics into the realm of chronic disease\, sickness\, and public health.  Among the varied and multi-factorial reasons that Black people left the rural South was the opportunity to access health resources.  At the same time\, the Great Migration was often racialized in narratives of “fitness” for urban spaces that attempted to pathologize Black migrants from rural and southern spaces.  Focusing on diabetes\, chronic disease\, and the politics of health in the South\, this talk helps to reshape current trends in US Southern and Great Migration scholarship. \nTuesday\, November 7\, 2023\nReception 5:00 PM EST\nKeynote 6:30 PM EST \nRegister for in-person attendance by visiting the registration page and clicking the orange “get tickets” button \nRegister to virtually attend the keynote lecture (Nov 7) \nRegister to virtually attend the main conference (Nov 8) URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/reshaping-the-great-migration-and-public-health-in-the-south/ LOCATION:Pleasants Family Assembly Room\, Wilson Library END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230404T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230404T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20221219T200014Z LAST-MODIFIED:20230331T173226Z UID:10000076-1680609600-1680613200@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:CANCELED: The Healing Art: Early Modern Practices of Giving and Receiving Care DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents\nMandy Fowler\nDoctoral student in English and Comparative Literature at UNC-Chapel Hill\n \nThe Healing Art: Early Modern Practices of Giving and Receiving Care \nLecture\nEarly Modern Economies of Care\, explores practices of giving and receiving care as they existed in sixteenth and seventeenth century England. In this presentation\, Mandy will share insights from their research as the 2022-2023 McLendon-Thomas Award Fellow with the Wilson Library Rare Books Collection. As a Fellow\, Mandy used a variety of materials\, including medical guides for physicians and household caregivers\, familial letters and legal documents\, and other printed or manuscript texts to better understand the complexities of caregiving from the perspectives of both the givers and receivers of care. Mandy’s research pays particular attention to the ways in which materiality and social dynamics influenced early modern approaches to care. \nSpeaker\nMandy is a doctoral student in the Department of English and Comparative Literature at UNC\, where they study early modern literature with an emphasis in the history of medicine\, materiality\, and domestic culture. They received the 2022-2023 McLendon-Thomas Award which supports scholarly research on the history of medicine that makes significant use of the rich and deep resources available in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s special collections\, home to the Health Sciences History Collection which is part of the Rare Book Collection. URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/the-healing-art-early-modern-practices-of-giving-and-receiving-care/ ORGANIZER;CN="Nadia Clifton":MAILTO:nadiana@live.unc.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230201T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230201T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20221219T194811Z LAST-MODIFIED:20230111T211145Z UID:10000075-1675252800-1675256400@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:“Panic in the Streets”: Historical Reflections on Fear-based Media Messaging During Acute Public Health Crises DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents\nNancy Tomes\nDistinguished professor of History\, Stony Brook University \n“Panic in the Streets”: Historical Reflections on Fear-based Media Messaging During Acute Public Health Crises \nHybrid event\nIn-person: Mary Ellen Jones Building\, Room 3112 \nVirtual via Zoom: REGISTER for this event \nLecture\nIn public health\, fear-based campaigns are regarded (rightly so) with caution and concern because their side effects of stigma and scapegoating can be so toxic. Those worries have been shaped by an awareness of the formidable power of traditional media (newspapers\, radio\, TV) and now the “new” social media to amplify public health messaging in unexpected and undesirable ways. In this talk\, Tomes will present a brief history of what she terms the “panic problem” in American public health practice to stimulate a discussion of these questions: how do we motivate people to act in a public health crisis without inducing some degree of fear? Is there a place for healthy fear in public health messaging today and if so\, what would it look like?  \nSpeaker\nNancy Tomes is an American historian with a focus on the intersection between expert knowledge and popular understandings of the body and disease. She’s the award-winning author of four books\, including The Gospel of Germs: Men\, Women and the Microbe in American life\, (1998) about the popularization of the germ theory of disease\, and Remaking the American Patient which was awarded the prestigious Bancroft Prize in 2017\, which examines an in depth research in the popular yet largely unexamined concept origin of patients “shopping” for health care. She’s also developed “Medicine and Madison Avenue”\, a website in collaboration with Duke University Library’s Special Collections\, which explores the complex history of health related advertising. Her current research focus is on the history of psychiatry\, the impact of the Internet on doctor-patient interactions\, and a comparative look at the medical consumerism in other countries. URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/panic-in-the-streets-historical-reflections-on-fear-based-media-messaging-during-acute-public-health-crises/ LOCATION:Mary Ellen Jones Building\, Room 3112\, 116 Manning Drive\, Chapel Hill\, NC\, 27514 ORGANIZER;CN="Nadia Clifton":MAILTO:nadiana@live.unc.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20221103T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20221103T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20220823T144151Z LAST-MODIFIED:20220823T144151Z UID:10000074-1667476800-1667480400@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:Driving Down Infant and Child Mortality: Victories\, Dilemmas\, and Persistent Disparities DESCRIPTION:Bullitt History of Medicine Club and UNC Center for Bioethics present a Merrimon Lecture:\nDriving Down Infant and Child Mortality: Victories\, Dilemmas\, and Persistent Disparities \nPerri Klass\, Professor of Journalism and Pediatrics at New York University\, Co-Director of NYU Florence \nPerri Klass Perri is the National Medical Director of Reach Out and Read\, a national program which promotes early literacy through pediatric primary care\, with guidance about reading aloud for parents and children’s books provided at routine well child visits. Her book\, The Best Medicine: How Science and Public Health Gave Children a Future\, is an account of how victories over infant and child mortality have changed the world. She has received numerous awards for her work as a pediatrician and educator \nLearn more about this hybrid event. URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/driving-down-infant-and-child-mortality-victories-dilemmas-and-persistent-disparities/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220909T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220909T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20220823T134705Z LAST-MODIFIED:20220823T135152Z UID:10000073-1662724800-1662728400@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:Vaccination and Its Historical Discontents: The Long-Term View on Skepticism and ‘Personal Belief Exemptions’ DESCRIPTION:Bullitt History of Medicine Club and UNC Center for Bioethics present the Merrimon Lecture:\nVaccination and Its Historical Discontents: The Long-Term View on Skepticism and ‘Personal Belief Exemptions’ \nElena Conis\, Professor at the Graduate School of Journalism\, UC Berkely \nElena Conis is a writer and historian of medicine\, public health\, and the environment. Her first book\, Vaccine Nation: America’s Changing Relationship with Immunization\, received the Arthur J. Viseltear Award from the American Public Health Association and was named a Choice Outstanding Title and a Science Pick of the Week by Nature. \nLearn more about this virtual event: https://go.unc.edu/Merrimon URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/vaccination-and-its-historical-discontents-the-long-term-view-on-skepticism-and-personal-belief-exemptions/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220405T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220405T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20220112T222710Z LAST-MODIFIED:20220112T222710Z UID:10000072-1649160000-1649163600@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:On the Importance of History to Medicine\, with Chinese Medicine as Exemplary Case DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents\nNicole Barnes\nAndrew W. Mellon Assistant Professor\, History\, Duke University \nOn the Importance of History to Medicine\, with Chinese Medicine as Exemplary Case \nREGISTER for this event. \nLecture\nWe call our ancestors’ ideas about health and healing “theories” and our own ideas in use today “facts.” How might we understand the art and science of healing differently if we allowed ourselves to engage in a thought experiment of treating today’s medical science as a theory? This talk explores this provocation with the history of Chinese medicine as a case study. \nSpeaker\nNicole Elizabeth Barnes is Assistant Professor of History and Gender\, Sexuality and Feminist Studies at Duke University. She is author of the award-winning\, open-access book Intimate Communities: Wartime Healthcare and the Birth of Modern China\, 1937-1945 (Oakland: University of California Press\, 2018).  URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/on-the-importance-of-history-to-medicine-with-chinese-medicine-as-exemplary-case/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220201T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220201T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20220112T221956Z LAST-MODIFIED:20220112T222745Z UID:10000071-1643716800-1643720400@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:Diabetes and the American Century DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents\nRick Mizelle\nAssociate Professor of History\, University of Houston. \nHistory of Chagas Disease: Science and Health in Brazil \nREGISTER for this event. \nLecture\nDiabetes has played a key role in multiple twentieth century movements. This talk focuses on the Civil Rights and Post-Civil Rights era to rethink the importance of chronic disease and social activism in America. \nSpeaker\nRichard McKinley Mizelle\, Jr. is Associate Professor of History at the University of Houston. His research\, writing\, and lecturing focuses on the history of race and healthcare politics\, chronic disease\, environmental health\, and the historical connections between gender\, identity\, and ethnicity in medicine. URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/diabetes-and-the-american-century/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211116T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211116T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20210809T181755Z LAST-MODIFIED:20210830T181320Z UID:10000070-1637064000-1637067600@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:History of Chagas Disease: Science and Health in Brazil DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents \nSimone Kropf\nProfessor of History of Sciences and Health\, Oswaldo Cruz Foundation \nHistory of Chagas Disease: Science and Health in Brazil \nREGISTER for this event. \nLecture: This lecture will explore the history of Chagas disease (American trypanosomiasis)\, discovered by the physician Carlos Chagas in 1909 in a poor\, rural area of Brazil.   \nThe talk will focus on studies and debates on Chagas disease as a medical and social problem connected to poor health conditions of the rural population and considered to be an obstacle to Brazil’s project of modernization. It will also address the controversies about clinical and epidemiological aspects of the disease\, in a context of intense nationalism and disagreements about the political meanings of the so-called tropical diseases. This is a case that sheds light on relationships between science\, health and society in specific historical contexts.  \nSpeaker: Simone P. Kropf holds a Ph.D. in history from the Universidade Federal Fluminense\, in Brazil\, and is a professor at the graduate program of the history of sciences and health at Oswaldo Cruz Foundation in Rio de Janeiro. She was a visiting scholar at the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies (LACS) at the University of Michigan 2017-2018. She has written about the history of biomedical sciences in Brazil in the20th century (particularly regarding tropical medicine and Chagas disease); the history of cardiology; and the history of scientific and cultural relations between the United States and Brazil in the 1930s and 1940s. URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/history-of-chagas-disease-science-and-health-in-brazil/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211018T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211018T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20210809T181112Z LAST-MODIFIED:20210830T181430Z UID:10000069-1634558400-1634562000@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:Mind-Body Medicine and Black Women's Clubs in the Era of Jim Crow DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents \nCarrie Streeter\nPh.D. Candidate\, U.S. History\, University of California San Diego \nMind-Body Medicine and Black Women’s Clubs in the Era of Jim Crow \nREGISTER for this event. \nLecture: \nWhen asked why Black women formed politically minded clubs during an era of rising racial segregation and oppressive violence\, one leader aptly described such efforts as “nothing less than organized anxiety.”  \nBy exploring records of several clubs’ practices of relaxation and breathing exercises\, this lecture will chronicle one of the ways that Black women “organized” their anxiety. In addition to illuminating a long-overlooked history of wellness in Black communities\, the talk will address larger questions about the intersecting histories of medicine\, race and health—particularly as such dynamics inform the cultural production of diagnostic conceptions and therapeutic treatments for ailments like nervousness\, insomnia and indigestion. \nSpeaker: Carrie Streeter is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of California San Diego\, specializing in United States history of health\, gender and race. She also teaches history at Appalachian State University in Boone\, North Carolina.Her dissertation\, “Wings to their Heels: Self-Expression and Health and the Rise of the New Woman\,” explores the corporeal expertise about mind-body medicine that women created through studies of elocution and physical culture. URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/mind-body-medicine-and-black-womens-clubs-in-the-era-of-jim-crow/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210413T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210413T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20210315T160857Z LAST-MODIFIED:20210315T160857Z UID:10000068-1618315200-1618318800@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:Student Lightning Talks DESCRIPTION:This event was originally scheduled for March 30 \nSample the work of current UNC School of Medicine students as they present their research in a lightning talk. Each presentation will be about 5 minutes\, challenging participants to distill their work down to its essence. The talks will be followed by a Q&A at the end. \nREGISTER for this event. URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/student-lightning-talks-2/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210330T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210330T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20210106T164712Z LAST-MODIFIED:20210315T160643Z UID:10000067-1617105600-1617109200@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:NEW DATE\, April 13th: Student Lightning Talks DESCRIPTION:NEW DATE: April 13\, 12 p.m. (Event was originally scheduled for March 30) \nSample the work of current UNC School of Medicine students as they present their research in a lightning talk. Each presentation will be about 5 minutes\, challenging participants to distill their work down to its essence. The talks will be followed by a Q&A at the end. \nREGISTER for this event. URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/student-lightning-talks/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210223T170000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210223T180000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20210106T164622Z LAST-MODIFIED:20210809T181105Z UID:10000066-1614099600-1614103200@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:The Doctors and the Black Death: Reconsidering Expertise in an Age of Pandemic DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents \nDr. Brett Whalen\nAssociate Professor of History\, UNC Chapel Hill  \nThe Doctors and the Black Death: Reconsidering Expertise in an Age of Pandemic  \nREGISTER for this event. \nLecture: In the popular imagination\, backwards and ignorant “medieval people” possessed no means of understanding or trying to combat the Black Death\, the fourteenth-century outbreak of bubonic plague that ravaged Europe among other parts of the world. In fact\, while medieval doctors lacked modern medical technologies and knowledge of disease pathology\, they showed remarkable creativity in their attempts to explain\, diagnose\, and blunt the impact of the Black Death. Professor Whalen will discuss the value of such expertise in an age of pandemic—in the Middle Ages\, but also in the contemporary moment. \nSpeaker: Brett Whalen received his PhD from Stanford University in 2005 and teaches medieval religious\, intellectual\, and cultural history in History at UNC-CH. He is the author of several books\, including The Two Powers: The Papacy\, the Empire\, and the Struggle for Sovereignty in the Thirteenth Century (2019). \nThis talk is co-presented by the UNC School of Medicine Infectious Disease Interest Group. URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/the-doctors-and-the-black-death-reconsidering-expertise-in-an-age-of-pandemic/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201117T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201117T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20200831T161314Z LAST-MODIFIED:20201028T210037Z UID:10000065-1605614400-1605618000@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:The History of Anti-Vaccination DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents \nElizabeth Salisbury\nMS2\, UNC-Chapel Hill School of Medicine \nThe History of Anti-Vaccination \nREGISTER for this event. \nLecture information: This talk investigates the origins of the anti-vaccination movement\, tracing its roots back to the smallpox vaccine. The anti-vaccination movement will be explored through three lenses: mandatory vaccinations and government control\, safety and efficacy\, and perceptions of risk. How did the anti-vaccination arguments we hear today develop and gain traction? What vaccine disasters have fueled the anti-vaccination movement? And\, finally\, as (future) healthcare providers\, how do we talk to vaccine-hesitant patients about vaccines? How do we combat the anti-vaccine movement? \nSpeaker information: Elizabeth Salisbury obtained her B.A. in Biology from Williams College in 2018\, where she also concentrated in Science and Technology Studies. At Williams\, she explored medicalization and the pharmaceutical industry in relation to ADHD and PMDD (premenstrual dysphoric disorder). After taking one year to pursue infectious disease research at the University of Massachusetts Medical School\, she matriculated to UNC School of Medicine\, from where she plans to graduate in 2023 with an M.D. She is currently researching perspectives on vaccination in the hopes of fostering better communication between healthcare providers and patients. URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/the-history-of-anti-vaccination/ ORGANIZER;CN="Nadia Clifton":MAILTO:nadiana@live.unc.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201015T173000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201015T183000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20200827T184647Z LAST-MODIFIED:20200827T184647Z UID:10000064-1602783000-1602786600@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:Off the Shelf: Author Talk with Dan Royles DESCRIPTION:Dan Royles discusses his book\, “To Make the Wounded Whole: The African American Struggle Against HIV/AIDS” \n“To Make the Wounded Whole” offers the first history of African American AIDS activism in all of its depth and breadth. Dan Royles introduces a diverse constellation of activists\, including medical professionals\, Black gay intellectuals\, church pastors\, Nation of Islam leaders\, recovering drug users and Black feminists who pursued a wide array of grassroots approaches to slow the epidemic’s spread and address its devastating impacts on African American communities. Through interlinked stories from Philadelphia and Atlanta to South Africa and back again\, Royles documents the diverse\, creative and global work of African American activists in the decades-long battle against HIV/AIDS. \nRoyles is assistant professor of history at Florida International University. \nHosted by Stacy Torian\, Health Sciences Librarian at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries \nThis talk is part of Off the Shelf\, a collaboration between the University Libraries and the UNC Press to present new works on racial and social justice in our history and our world. The talk is co-presented by the Institute of African American Research at UNC-Chapel Hill and the Bullitt History of Medicine Club\, UNC School of Medicine. \nTo order this book\, visit uncpress.org or call 1-800-848-6224. To receive a 40% discount\, register for this event and you will receive a discount code for 40% off the book price. \nREGISTER for this event. URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/off-the-shelf-author-talk-with-dan-royles/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200915T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200915T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20200824T204357Z LAST-MODIFIED:20200909T151620Z UID:10000063-1600171200-1600174800@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:Not Born Yesterday: Anti-Cancer Activism in Early 20th Century Latin America DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents \nRaul Necochea\, PhD\nAssociate Professor\, Department of Social Medicine\, UNC-Chapel Hill School of Medicine \nNot Born Yesterday: Anti-Cancer Activism in Early 20th Century Latin America \nREGISTER for this event. \nLecture information: This lecture focuses on the case of Peru to explain the emergence and decline of the earliest Latin American coalitions of state health agencies\, physicians\, and lay people to broadcast the early signs of cancer. It also investigates why these previous efforts have gone unnoticed by contemporary U.S.\, European\, and even Latin American medical experts. \nSpeaker information: Raúl Necochea López obtained his Ph.D. in History from McGill University\, and held a post-doctoral fellowship at the University of Toronto’s Dalla Lana School of Public Health before joining UNC’s Department of Social Medicine. He is broadly interested in the history of medicine and science\, sexual and reproductive health\, and Latin America. He is the author of A History of Family Planning in Twentieth Century Peru (UNC Press\, 2014); and of La Planificación Familiar en el Perú del Siglo XX (IEP and United Nations Fund for Population Activities\, 2016). He is presently researching the history of cervical cancer in the Andean region. URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/not-born-yesterday-anti-cancer-activism-in-early-20th-century-latin-america/ ORGANIZER;CN="Nadia Clifton":MAILTO:nadiana@live.unc.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200225T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200225T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20191211T191325Z LAST-MODIFIED:20200102T132652Z UID:10000062-1582632000-1582635600@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:To Feed or Not to Feed: Medical Reversal in Food Allergy Prevention DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents \nEdward Iglesia\, MD\, MPH\nClinical Fellow in Allergy/Immunology\, University of North Carolina Hospitals \nTo Feed or Not to Feed: Medical Reversal in Food Allergy Prevention \nMacNider Hall\, Room 18. \nLecture information: This lecture will review the recent history of food allergy prevention. This will include reviewing the epidemiology of food allergy\, the clinical science data supporting infant allergenic food\, and controversies regarding population-based recommendations for food allergy prevention. \nSpeaker information: Dr. Iglesia is currently a clinical fellow in allergy/immunology at UNC Hospitals. Originally from New Jersey\, he completed his undergraduate and medical education at Rutgers University and Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School\, respectively\, and subsequently trained at Vanderbilt University Medical Center for combined internal medicine/pediatrics residency. He has additional training in preventive medicine and public health through UNC’s preventive medicine residency\, where he completed his MPH in Health Care and Prevention.\nHis primary clinical and research interests are in clinical and population approaches to food allergy prevention. URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/to-feed-or-not-to-feed-medical-reversal-in-food-allergy-prevention/ LOCATION:MacNider Hall — Room 18\, 333 S. Columbia Street\, Chapel Hill\, NC\, 27514 ORGANIZER;CN="Dawne Lucas":MAILTO:dawne_lucas@unc.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200128T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200128T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20191206T135031Z LAST-MODIFIED:20200102T132616Z UID:10000061-1580212800-1580216400@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:Disease and Social Restructuring: A Global Pandemic in Mao’s China DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents \nXiaoping Fang\nAssistant Professor of History\, Nanyang Technological University\, and Fellow\, National Humanities Center\n \nDisease and Social Restructuring: A Global Pandemic in Mao’s China \nMacNider Hall\, Room 18. \nLecture information: This talk analyzes the dynamics between disease and social restructuring during the global cholera pandemic in Mao’s China between the three most radical political events of the 1960s: the Great Leap Forward\, the Great Famine and the Cultural Revolution. In 1961\, El Tor cholera epidemic broke out on Sulawesi Island\, Indonesia\, becoming the seventh global cholera pandemic in recorded history. In China\, El Tor cholera first broke out in Guangdong Province in June 1961. Following a large-scale but clandestine government campaign\, the pandemic was contained in southeast coastal China by 1965. The 1961–1965 pandemic broke out and spread through southeast coastal China in a particular sociopolitical context when the Communist government committed to social restructuring to overcome the political crisis and reconsolidate the legitimacy of its rule. This sociopolitical change was intensified and complicated by the geopolitical roles of China within the international community at the peak of the Cold War. This research argues the global cholera pandemic was more than just a health incident in China—it was also\, more importantly\, a significant social and political exercise. \nSpeaker information: Xiaoping Fang is an assistant professor of history at the School of Humanities of the Nanyang Technological University\, Singapore and a Fellow of the National Humanities Center\, USA\, 2019-2020. His research interests focus on the history of medicine\, health\, and disease in twentieth-century China\, specializing in the post-1949 period. He has published articles in journals such as Modern China\, Medical History\, The China Quarterly\, and Modern Asian Studies. He is the author of Barefoot Doctors and Western Medicine in China (Rochester\, NY: University of Rochester Press\, 2012). He is currently completing a book manuscript on a global pandemic in Mao’s China. URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/disease-and-social-restructuring-a-global-pandemic-in-maos-china/ LOCATION:MacNider Hall — Room 18\, 333 S. Columbia Street\, Chapel Hill\, NC\, 27514 ORGANIZER;CN="Dawne Lucas":MAILTO:dawne_lucas@unc.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20191112T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20191112T140000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20190524T140027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190716T151941Z UID:10000059-1573560000-1573567200@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:Anatomy Day DESCRIPTION:Drop by to compare what you’ve seen in the gross anatomy lab with historical representations of human anatomy over the centuries. Materials are drawn from holdings at the Wilson Special Collections Library. You don’t want to miss this fun and educational open house event. URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/anatomy-day/ LOCATION:Wilson LIbrary\, Fearrington Reading Room\, 200 South Road\, Chapel Hill\, NC\, 27515\, United States ORGANIZER;CN="Dawne Lucas":MAILTO:dawne_lucas@unc.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20191015T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20191015T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20190524T125344Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190715T195714Z UID:10000058-1571140800-1571144400@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:Artificial Hearts: A Controversial Medical Technology and Its Sensational Patient Cases from Haskell Karp to Dick Cheney DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents \nShelley McKellar\, PhD\nHannah Professor in the History of Medicine\nSchulich School of Medicine & Dentistry\nWestern University\, London\, Ontario\, Canada\n \nArtificial Hearts: A Controversial Medical Technology and Its Sensational Patient Cases from Haskell Karp to Dick Cheney \nBondurant Hall\, Room 2025. \nLecture information: Today artificial hearts are a clinical reality after decades of contentious development. Former U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney told reporters that it ‘saved his life’ when asked about living with an artificial heart device for 20 months in 2010-2012. But not all artificial heart implant patients\, like Haskell Karp and Barney Clark\, enjoyed such successful recoveries. \nIn this presentation\, McKellar examines the clinical use of artificial hearts since the 1960s\, situating the triumphant narrative of this technology and its ‘resurrectionist capacity’ alongside technical device challenges and difficult patient experiences. Who would not want a life-saving\, off-the-shelf device fix for a loved one dying of heart failure? The appeal was the promissory nature of artificial hearts as a life-sustaining treatment\, a medical technology that might alter the usual course of events that when a person’s heart failed\, that person died. \nMcKellar argues that desirability—rather than feasibility or practicality of artificial hearts—drove the development of this technology. Artificial hearts were (and are) an imperfect technology\, and its controversial history speaks to questions of expectations\, limitations and uncertainty in a high-technology medical world. \nSpeaker information: Shelley McKellar\, PhD is the Hannah Chair in the History of Medicine at the Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry at Western University. She is also a Full Professor in the Department of History at Western University. She earned her PhD degree in History from the University of Toronto\, after which she worked on a documentary history project at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington\, DC\, and then she accepted her academic position at Western University in London\, Ontario\, Canada. \nHer research focuses on the history of surgery\, medical technology and the material culture of medicine. She is the author of several books and articles: her first book\, entitled Surgical Limits\, is a biography of Canadian surgeon Gordon Murray\, one of Canada’s most prominent and controversial surgeons\, who was also dubbed Canada’s ‘blue baby doctor’ for fixing congenital heart malformations in the era before open-heart surgery; she co-authored the book Medicine and Technology in Canada\, 1900-1950\, which highlights medical devices and practices in Canada\, such as insulin\, TB x-ray screening\, and the use of iron lungs. Her most recent book is Artificial Hearts: The Allure and Ambivalence of a Controversial Medical Technology published by Johns Hopkins University Press that traces the potential and promise of this medical technology from the 1950s to present day. \nAt Western University\, she teaches history of disease courses that focus on epidemic outbreaks and social response to history students in the Faculty of Social Science. She also teaches the history of medicine\, the medical profession\, and related historical aspects of ‘doctoring’ to medical students in the medical school at Western University. She is also curator of the Medical Artifact Collection at Western – a small research and teaching university collection – that allows her to play with amputation saws\, toothkeys\, bloodletting instruments and more with her students. URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/artificial-hearts-a-controversial-medical-technology-and-its-sensational-patient-cases-from-haskell-karp-to-dick-cheney/ LOCATION:Bondurant Hall — Room 2025\, 321 S. Columbia Street\, Chapel Hill\, NC\, 27514 ORGANIZER;CN="Dawne Lucas":MAILTO:dawne_lucas@unc.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190903T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190903T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20190715T201423Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190716T203231Z UID:10000060-1567512000-1567515600@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:Bringing Big Data to Asylum Studies: Historical Possibilities\, Ethical Challenges DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents \nDr. Robert C. Allen\nJames Logan Godfrey Professor of American Studies and Co-Director of the Community Histories Workshop\, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill \nand \nSarah E. Almond\nAssistant Director\, Community Histories Workshop\, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill \nBringing Big Data to Asylum Studies: Historical Possibilities\, Ethical Challenges \nBondurant Hall\, Room G-100. \nLecture information: Using material from the State Archives of North Carolina\, Dr. Allen and Ms. Almond have overseen the creation of what they believe to be the first comprehensive\, searchable patient database of a nineteenth-century American insane asylum\, some 7200 admissions between 1856 and 1918. Complementing the database is a collection of some 5500 extended intake forms (1887-1918)\, and hospital/state administrative records\, including a hospital cemetery inventory of more than 700 interred patients\, minutes of hospital board meetings\, comprehensive medical staff meetings and interviews with patients (1916-17)\, and records of the N.C Eugenics Board (1958-59). Utilizing a multi-disciplinary approach\, Allen and Almond\, together with their students\, are exploring these unique materials and their ethical use in research\, graduate and professional teaching/training\, and public engagement. \nSpeaker information: Robert C. Allen is the James Logan Godfrey Professor of American Studies and Co-Director of the Community Histories Workshop. He co-founded and was Director of the Digital Innovation Lab (2011-2016) and Co-PI of the Carolina Digital Humanities Initiative (2012-14). His work on “Going to the Show\,” an online digital resource documenting the history of moviegoing in North Carolina\, was awarded the American Historical Association’s Rosenzweig Prize for Innovation in Digital History in 2011. \nSarah E. Almond is the assistant director of UNC’s Community Histories Workshop. She previously served two years as the program coordinator of the Dorothea Dix Park History Initiative. She is a recent graduate of the joint Masters program between NCSU and UNC-SILS\, and holds a MA in Public History in addition to a MSLS with a focus on archives and records management. Her primary interests include archival accessibility and representation\, implementation of community archiving practices\, and digital humanities pedagogy. She holds certificates in Digital History (NCSU) as well as Digital Curation (UNC-SILS)\, and is the designer and co-creator of Redlining Hayti\, which links discriminatory lending practices and urban renewal in her hometown of Durham\, NC. She holds a BA\, summa cum laude\, in Literature and Language from the University of North Carolina at Asheville. URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/bringing-big-data-to-asylum-studies-historical-possibilities-ethical-challenges/ LOCATION:Bondurant Hall–Room G100\, 321 S. Columbia Street\, Chapel Hill\, NC\, 27514 ORGANIZER;CN="Dawne Lucas":MAILTO:dawne_lucas@unc.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190416T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190416T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20180806T174500Z LAST-MODIFIED:20181220T134136Z UID:10000052-1555416000-1555419600@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:Skeletons in our Closet: Anatomical Eponyms DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents \nKurt Gilliland\, PhDAssistant Dean of Curriculum and Evaluation\, UNC School of Medicine/Associate Professor\, Dept. of Cell Biology and Physiology\, UNC School of Medicine \nSkeletons in our Closet: Anatomical Eponyms \n\nWhile many eponyms are no longer taught or used in medicine\, certain structures in anatomy\, embryology\, histology\, and neuroscience will always be better known by their eponyms than by their descriptive names. The scientists and physicians after whom structures are named remind us of the fascinating history of medicine. URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/skeletons-in-our-closet-anatomical-eponyms/ LOCATION:Health Sciences Library\, Room 527\, 335 S. Columbia Street\, Chapel Hill\, NC\, 27599\, United States ORGANIZER;CN="Dawne Lucas":MAILTO:dawne_lucas@unc.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190402T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190402T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20181205T144746Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190122T200928Z UID:10000056-1554206400-1554210000@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:Infections in Lung Transplant Recipient: A Whole New World for a Microbiologist DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents \nPeter Gilligan\,\nDirector of Clinical Microbiology\, UNC-Chapel Hill \nInfections in Lung Transplant Recipient: A Whole New World for a Microbiologist URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/infections-in-lung-transplant-recipient-a-whole-new-world-for-a-microbiologist/ LOCATION:Bondurant Hall — Room G010\, 321 S. Columbia Street\, Chapel Hill\, NC\, 27514\, United States ORGANIZER;CN="Dawne Lucas":MAILTO:dawne_lucas@unc.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190226T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190226T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20190113T194834Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190122T134122Z UID:10000057-1551182400-1551186000@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:The Fabrica\, the Epitome\, and Issues of Accessibility in Early Modern Anatomy DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents \nMichael J. Clark\,\nPhD Candidate\, Department of English and Comparative Literature\, UNC-Chapel Hill\n2018 McLendon-Thomas Award Winner \nThe Fabrica\, the Epitome\, and Issues of Accessibility in Early Modern Anatomy\nThis talk will discuss how Andreas Vesalius increased access to human anatomy with the publication of De Humani Corporis Fabrica Libri Septem in 1543. By painstakingly designing his illustrations and the corresponding text to accurately represent what he had observed during actual dissections\, Vesalius intended his magnum opus to serve as a textual supplement for live demonstrations in the anatomy theater\, and simultaneously designed a shorter Epitome which served as a “footpath” to aid novice students of anatomy. URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/the-fabrica-the-epitome-and-issues-of-accessibility-in-early-modern-anatomy/ LOCATION:Wilson Library\, Room 504\, 200 South Road\, Chapel Hill\, NC\, 27515\, United States ORGANIZER;CN="Dawne Lucas":MAILTO:dawne_lucas@unc.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20181204T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20181204T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20180925T162500Z LAST-MODIFIED:20181018T151430Z UID:10000055-1543924800-1543928400@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:The Civil War and Opiate “Insanity” DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents \nJonathan S. Jones\,\nPhD Candidate\, Department of History\, Binghamton University \nThe Civil War and Opiate “Insanity” \nBondurant Hall\, Room 2020 URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/the-civil-war-and-opiate-201cinsanity201d/ LOCATION:Bondurant Hall – Room 2020 ORGANIZER;CN="Dawne Lucas":MAILTO:dawne_lucas@unc.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20181030T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20181030T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20180906T220059Z LAST-MODIFIED:20181018T151627Z UID:10000054-1540900800-1540904400@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:Bad Blood: Revisiting the Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents \nJames H. Jones\,\nDistinguished Alumni Professor of History\, Emeritus\, at the University of Arkansas \nBad Blood: Revisiting the Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment \nUNC Health Sciences Library\, 5th Floor Conference Room (#527) \n  URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/bad-blood-revisiting-the-tuskegee-syphilis-experiment/ LOCATION:Bondurant Hall – Room 2020 ORGANIZER;CN="Dawne Lucas":MAILTO:dawne_lucas@unc.edu END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180928T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180928T235500 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20180806T175239Z LAST-MODIFIED:20181017T162751Z UID:10000053-1538092800-1538178900@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:McLendon-Thomas Award Submission Deadline DESCRIPTION:Purpose\nTo encourage interest and recognize scholarship in the history of medicine\, the McLendon-Thomas Award in the History of Medicine\, with a prize of $500\, will be given annually for the best unpublished essay on an historical topic in the health sciences. \nEligibility\nAny current student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill may submit an essay. Prior winners are not eligible. \nFormat\nThe essay may address any aspect of the history of the health sciences and should be 3000-5000 words in length. \nJudging\nFaculty advisors of the Bullitt History of Medicine of Club will assemble a team of faculty members from various departments to judge the scholarship and quality of the submissions. The winner will be encouraged to present the essay at a program of the Bullitt Club. \nSubmissions\nEntries must be submitted on or before September 28th\, 2018.Entries should be sent electronically via email attachment to Dr. Raul Necochea. \nQuestions concerning the award can also be directed to Dr. Necochea: \nRaul Necochea\, Ph.D.348 MacNider HallCB# 7240The University of North CarolinaChapel Hill\, NC 27599 \nTel: 919-843-8478Email: necochea@med.unc.edu URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/mclendon-thomas-award-submission-deadline/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180918T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180918T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20180806T174000Z LAST-MODIFIED:20181017T162750Z UID:10000051-1537272000-1537275600@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:Bullitt Club Shorts DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents…another round of “Bullitt Club Shorts”! \nThe Bullitt History of Medicine Club has invited two speakers to give short presentations on different topics. \nACT 1: Rebecca Jones\, AGNP-C\, Nurse Practitioner\, UNC-Chapel Hill \nWillem Kolff: Physician\, Humanitarian\, Visionary \nACT 2: Susan Jones\, Special Collections Library Technician\, University Libraries\, UNC-Chapel Hill \nThe Impact of the French University System on Medical Education URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/bullitt-club-shorts-1/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180417T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180417T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20180408T054624Z LAST-MODIFIED:20181017T162749Z UID:10000050-1523966400-1523970000@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:Bullitt Club Shorts DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents…Our first “Bullitt Club Shorts”! \nFor the first time\, the Bullitt Club has invited multiple speakers to give shorter presentations on different topics. \nACT 1: Ashley Werlinich\, Teaching Fellow\, Department of English and Comparative Literature\, UNC-Chapel Hill \nRemedies Against the Infection : Freedom of Movement\, Printed Invectives\, and the Defense of Reputation in 17th century plague outbreaks \nACT 2: Melissa Isaacs and Taylor Johnson\, Historical Collections Project Assistants\, Health Sciences Library\, UNC-Chapel Hill \nUsing the New York Academy of Medicine Collection of International Medical Theses for research URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/bullitt-club-shorts/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20180320T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20180320T130000 DTSTAMP:20260526T064928 CREATED:20180102T185600Z LAST-MODIFIED:20181017T162751Z UID:10000049-1521547200-1521550800@www.med.unc.edu SUMMARY:Not "Simply the Old-Fashioned Grip": The Impact of the 1918 Influenza Pandemic DESCRIPTION:Bullitt Club Lecture Series Presents \nDawne Lucas\, Special Collections Librarian\, Health Sciences Library\, UNC-Chapel Hill \n“Not ‘Simply the Old-Fashioned Grip’: The Impact of the 1918 Influenza Pandemic” \nUNC Health Sciences Library\, 5th Floor Conference Room (#527) URL:https://www.med.unc.edu/bhomc/event/not-simply-the-old-fashioned-grip-the-impact-of-the-1918-influenza-pandemic/ END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR