Paul R Greenough
Biographic Data
| ID | 1165889 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul R Greenough |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul R |
| FAMILY NAME | Greenough |
| SIGNATURE | GREENOUGH P R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Iowa |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 114 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Why Have Improved Cook-Stove Initiatives in India Failed
"A wild and wondrous ride": CDC field epidemiologists in the east Pakistan smallpox and cholera epidemics of 1958
In mid-April of 1958 the Government of Pakistan summoned the press to announce a grave need for international aid to cope with smallpox and cholera epidemics in East Pakistan. In response, and with the backing of the US State Department, Dr. Alexander D. Langmuir, chief epidemiologist of the CDC, led a team of epidemiologists to assist authorities in Dacca strengthen their immunization programs. Langmuir's superiors hoped for a Cold War advantage…
Against Stigma: Studies in Caste, Race and Justice Since Durban
Chiefly papers presented at a symposium, Beyond Durban, caste and race dialogues, held by South Asian Studies Program at University of Iowa, from October 4-6, 2002
Nature in the Global South: Environmental Projects in South and Southeast Asia
Political Mobilization and the Underground Literature of the Quit India Movement, 1942-44
For nearly 100 years the Indian Congress organization has flourished in and through the press. Of the 72 representatives who gathered in Bombay at the first Congress meeting in 1885, more than a dozen were professional journalists. Not only did the early and subsequent nationalist leaders collect news for, editorialize in, or own outright, important vernacular and English-language newspapers-one thinks of, among others, Tilak's Kesari, Surendrana…
Intimidation, coercion and resistance in the final stages of the South Asian Smallpox Eradication Campaign, 1973-1975
Sentinel for Health: A History of the Centers for Disease Control . Elizabeth W. Etheridge
The Death of an Uncrowned King—C. R. Das and Political Crisis in Twentieth-Century Bengal
These observations, which open a widely read essay on primitive religion, might with equal profit be applied to the comparative study of complex societies. They suggest an unusual descriptive project: to catalog the threats to social order in particular cultures in order to make revealing comparisons. They also imply that, armed with such a catalog, unusual meanings might be wrung out of recurrent disasters and common dilemmas. Such a project has…
Prosperity and Misery in Modern Bengal: The Famine of 1943-1944
Political Mobilization and the Underground Literature of the Quit India Movement, 1942–44
For nearly 100 years the Indian Congress organization has flourished in and through the press. Of the 72 representatives who gathered in Bombay at the first Congress meeting in 1885, more than a dozen were professional journalists. Not only did the early and subsequent nationalist leaders collect news for, editorialize in, or own outright, important vernacular and English-language newspapers—one thinks of, among others, Tilak's Kesari , Surendran…
Prosperity and Misery in Modern Bengal: The Famine of 1943-1944
Indulgence and Abundance as Asian Peasant Values: A Bengali Case in Point
The author questions the assumptions of an "Asian school of scarcity and risk," of which James C. Scott is the principal exponent, using Bengali peasant history as a case in point. He argues that it is more likely that the subsistence traditions of Bengal derive from locally generated values of abundance and indulgence than from a universal "moral economy" and suggests that detailed accounts of subsistence traditions in other parts of Asia will c…
Variolation and vaccination in South Asia, c. 1700–1865: A preliminary note
Indian Famines and Peasant Victims: The Case of Bengal in 1943-44
What, in detail, do Indian peasants do when famine looms? How do they defend themselves, who succumbs and who survives? Recently several talented economic historians have given these questions a vigorous airing. Morris D. Morris in particular set off the discussion by suggesting that South Asian peasants are well prepared for periodic drought famines. He argues (I compress him almost to parody) that long experience with the monsoon's periodic fai…
The Indian Famine, 1967: A Study of Crisis and Change
Intimidation, coercion and resistance in the final stages of the South Asian Smallpox Eradication Campaign, 1973-1975
Why Have Improved Cook-Stove Initiatives in India Failed
Indulgence and Abundance as Asian Peasant Values: A Bengali Case in Point
The author questions the assumptions of an "Asian school of scarcity and risk," of which James C. Scott is the principal exponent, using Bengali peasant history as a case in point. He argues that it is more likely that the subsistence traditions of Bengal derive from locally generated values of abundance and indulgence than from a universal "moral economy" and suggests that detailed accounts of subsistence traditions in other parts of Asia will c…
Indian Famines and Peasant Victims: The Case of Bengal in 1943-44
What, in detail, do Indian peasants do when famine looms? How do they defend themselves, who succumbs and who survives? Recently several talented economic historians have given these questions a vigorous airing. Morris D. Morris in particular set off the discussion by suggesting that South Asian peasants are well prepared for periodic drought famines. He argues (I compress him almost to parody) that long experience with the monsoon's periodic fai…
Political Mobilization and the Underground Literature of the Quit India Movement, 1942-44
For nearly 100 years the Indian Congress organization has flourished in and through the press. Of the 72 representatives who gathered in Bombay at the first Congress meeting in 1885, more than a dozen were professional journalists. Not only did the early and subsequent nationalist leaders collect news for, editorialize in, or own outright, important vernacular and English-language newspapers-one thinks of, among others, Tilak's Kesari, Surendrana…
Variolation and vaccination in South Asia, c. 1700–1865: A preliminary note
The Indian Famine, 1967: A Study of Crisis and Change
Variolation and vaccination in South Asia, c. 1700–1865: A preliminary note
Indian Famines and Peasant Victims: The Case of Bengal in 1943-44
What, in detail, do Indian peasants do when famine looms? How do they defend themselves, who succumbs and who survives? Recently several talented economic historians have given these questions a vigorous airing. Morris D. Morris in particular set off the discussion by suggesting that South Asian peasants are well prepared for periodic drought famines. He argues (I compress him almost to parody) that long experience with the monsoon's periodic fai…
Political Mobilization and the Underground Literature of the Quit India Movement, 1942–44
For nearly 100 years the Indian Congress organization has flourished in and through the press. Of the 72 representatives who gathered in Bombay at the first Congress meeting in 1885, more than a dozen were professional journalists. Not only did the early and subsequent nationalist leaders collect news for, editorialize in, or own outright, important vernacular and English-language newspapers—one thinks of, among others, Tilak's Kesari , Surendran…
Prosperity and Misery in Modern Bengal: The Famine of 1943-1944
Indulgence and Abundance as Asian Peasant Values: A Bengali Case in Point
The author questions the assumptions of an "Asian school of scarcity and risk," of which James C. Scott is the principal exponent, using Bengali peasant history as a case in point. He argues that it is more likely that the subsistence traditions of Bengal derive from locally generated values of abundance and indulgence than from a universal "moral economy" and suggests that detailed accounts of subsistence traditions in other parts of Asia will c…
Prosperity and Misery in Modern Bengal: The Famine of 1943-1944
The Death of an Uncrowned King—C. R. Das and Political Crisis in Twentieth-Century Bengal
These observations, which open a widely read essay on primitive religion, might with equal profit be applied to the comparative study of complex societies. They suggest an unusual descriptive project: to catalog the threats to social order in particular cultures in order to make revealing comparisons. They also imply that, armed with such a catalog, unusual meanings might be wrung out of recurrent disasters and common dilemmas. Such a project has…
Sentinel for Health: A History of the Centers for Disease Control . Elizabeth W. Etheridge
Intimidation, coercion and resistance in the final stages of the South Asian Smallpox Eradication Campaign, 1973-1975
Political Mobilization and the Underground Literature of the Quit India Movement, 1942-44
For nearly 100 years the Indian Congress organization has flourished in and through the press. Of the 72 representatives who gathered in Bombay at the first Congress meeting in 1885, more than a dozen were professional journalists. Not only did the early and subsequent nationalist leaders collect news for, editorialize in, or own outright, important vernacular and English-language newspapers-one thinks of, among others, Tilak's Kesari, Surendrana…
Nature in the Global South: Environmental Projects in South and Southeast Asia
Against Stigma: Studies in Caste, Race and Justice Since Durban
Chiefly papers presented at a symposium, Beyond Durban, caste and race dialogues, held by South Asian Studies Program at University of Iowa, from October 4-6, 2002
"A wild and wondrous ride": CDC field epidemiologists in the east Pakistan smallpox and cholera epidemics of 1958
In mid-April of 1958 the Government of Pakistan summoned the press to announce a grave need for international aid to cope with smallpox and cholera epidemics in East Pakistan. In response, and with the backing of the US State Department, Dr. Alexander D. Langmuir, chief epidemiologist of the CDC, led a team of epidemiologists to assist authorities in Dacca strengthen their immunization programs. Langmuir's superiors hoped for a Cold War advantage…
Why Have Improved Cook-Stove Initiatives in India Failed
Political science (11 works) · History (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Development economics (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · South Asian Studies and Conflicts (5 works) · BENGAL (4 works)