Kenneth F Kiple

Datos Biográficos

ID550257
NOMBREKenneth F Kiple
NOMBRESKenneth F
APELLIDOKiple
FIRMAKIPLE K F
AFILIACIONESBowling Green State University
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS55
TOTAL DE CITAS112
TOTAL COMO AUTOR53
TOTAL COMO EDITOR2
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1976
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2022
ÍNDICE H6

  • Biological Consequences of European Expansion, 1450–1800

    Kenneth F Kiple, Stephen V BeckBOOKBiological Consequences of the…2022

  • Biological Consequences of the European Expansion, 1450-1800

    Kenneth F Kiple, Stephen V BeckBOOKBiological Consequences of the…2021

  • The Case Against A Nineteenth-Century Cuba-Florida Slave Trade

    Kenneth F KipleCHAPTERSlave Trade and Migration2019

    The belief that there existed a sizable clandestine traffic in Negro slaves between the island of Cuba and Florida after 1808 has been a persistent one in the historiography of slavery in the United States. Perhaps most important is that the Atlantic slave trade to Cuba, despite its illegal nature after 1820, continued to grow in volume until the middle 1860s and even then slaves continued to be imported to the island until slavery itself was fin…

  • Biology and African Slavery

    Kenneth F Kiple, Mark M Smith et al.BOOKOxford Handbook of Slavery in the…2012

    This article reviews scholarship on the biology of African slaves. Mother Africa ensured that her sons and daughters could tolerate a disease environment sufficiently harsh that it served as a barrier to European outsiders for many centuries, keeping them confined to the coast and, save for some notable exceptions, away from the interior. Falciparum malaria and yellow fever, however, the chief ramparts in this barrier, did not remain confined to …

  • Disease and the Modern World

    Kenneth F KipleARTICLEBulletin of the history of medicine2005

    Reviewed by: Disease and the Modern World: 1500 to the Present Day Kenneth F. Kiple Mark Harrison . Disease and the Modern World: 1500 to the Present Day. Themes in History. Cambridge: Polity Press, 2004. vi + 270 pp. $59.95 (cloth, 0-7456-2809-5), $26.95 (paperbound, 0-7456-2810-9). Despite the title, this work is a history of medicine as well as a history of disease, and one that begins (again despite the title) with a chapter on "Disease and M…

  • World Epidemics

    Kenneth F KipleARTICLEBulletin of the history of medicine2005

    Reviewed by: World Epidemics: A Cultural Chronology of Disease from Prehistory to the Era of SARS Kenneth F. Kiple Mary Ellen Snodgrass . World Epidemics: A Cultural Chronology of Disease from Prehistory to the Era of SARS. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland, 2003. vii + 479 pp. $75.00 (0-7864-1662-9). This work is another in a series of historical encyclopedias by Mary Ellen Snodgrass on such varied topics as nursing, the kitchen, individuals in the Mid…

  • Limeys

    Kenneth F KipleARTICLEBulletin of the history of medicine2004

    Reviewed by: Limeys: The True Story of One Man's War against Ignorance, the Establishment, and the Deadly Scurvy Kenneth F. Kiple David I. Harvie . Limeys: The True Story of One Man's War against Ignorance, the Establishment, and the Deadly Scurvy. Phoenix Mill, U.K.: Sutton Publishing, 2002. vi + 314 pp. Ill. £14.99 (0-7509-2772-0). David Harvie is a freelance film editor and writer, with an apparent penchant for bombastic subtitles. His book is…

  • Demography and Nutrition

    Kenneth F KipleARTICLEBulletin of the history of medicine2004

    Reviewed by: Demography and Nutrition: Evidence from Historical and Contemporary Populations Kenneth F. Kiple Susan Scott and Christopher J. Duncan. Demography and Nutrition: Evidence from Historical and Contemporary Populations. Oxford: Blackwell Science, 2002. xi + 369 pp. Ill. £79.50 (0-632-05983-4). "Daunting" is a good word to describe this study. As with its predecessor, Human Demography and Disease,1 the authors employ an array of quantita…

  • The Backbone of History

    Kenneth F KipleARTICLEBulletin of the history of medicine2004

    This work represents something of an introduction to macrobioarchaeology, where the fields of paleonutrition, paleopathology, and paleodemography intersect and overlap. It features the skills of some fifty noted anthropologists, anatomists, biologists, economists, geographers, and historians in interpreting findings from the skeletal remains of 12,520 individuals who died in the Western Hemisphere between 5,000 BC and the late nineteenth century.…

  • Human Frontiers, Environments and Disease

    Kenneth F KipleARTICLEBulletin of the history of medicine2003

    A noted public health scientist and epidemiologist at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, Tony McMichael takes up in this work very large and daunting questions of the determinants of human health—from the hunter-gatherer days, through the invention of agriculture, to the present, and then into a future made uncertain by our spectacular reproductive success on the one hand and our increasingly intensive economic activities on the …

  • Malaria

    Kenneth F Kiple, Margaret HumphreysARTICLEThe Journal of Southern History2003

  • Island Epidemics (review)

    Kenneth F KipleARTICLEBulletin of the history of medicine2002

    Following closely on the heels of the authors' Deciphering Global Epidemics (1998), the present work provides a world picture of disease for the past century and a half. It is the latest in a series of elegant epidemiologic studies by British professors Andrew Cliff and Peter Haggett, recently joined by Matthew Smallman-Raynor. One of the hallmarks of these authors is a meticulous and rigorous approach to their studies, which Island Epidemics exe…

  • The Physician and the Slave Trade

    Kenneth F KipleARTICLEBulletin of the history of medicine2001

    Daniel Liebowitz is a physician who, while in Zanzibar in 1993, learned about another physician who had lived there well over a century before. In 1873 John Kirk, trained in medicine at Edinburgh, was named British Consul General of Zanzibar, which made him the highest-ranking British official in East Africa. Prior to that he had been a companion of and physician to David Livingstone on his second Zambezi expedition (1858-63), as well as a natura…

  • The River

    Kenneth F KipleARTICLEBulletin of the history of medicine2001

  • "Response to Sheldon Watts, "Yellow Fever Immunities in West Africa and the Americas in the Age of Slavery and Beyond

    Kenneth F KipleARTICLEJournal of Social History2001Citada por: 3

    Journal Article Response to Sheldon Watts, “Yellow Fever Immunities in West Africa and the Americas in the Age of Slavery and Beyond: A Reappraisal” Get access Kenneth F. Kiple Kenneth F. Kiple Bowling Green State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Social History, Volume 34, Issue 4, Summer 2001, Pages 969–974, https://doi.org/10.1353/jsh.2001.0058 Published: 01 July 2001

  • The Cambridge World History of Food

    Open AccessKenneth F Kiple, Kriemhild Coneè OrnelasBOOKThe Cambridge World History of Food2000

  • The Cambridge world history of food

    Kenneth F KipleBOOKThe Cambridge world history of food2000

  • Thorns on the Rose

    Kenneth F KipleARTICLEBulletin of the history of medicine1999

    Bulletin of the History of Medicine - Volume 73, Number 3, Fall 1999

  • Agents of Apocalypse

    Kenneth F Kiple, Kenneth Kiple et al.ARTICLEEthnohistory1996

  • The Cambridge World History of Human Disease

    Noble David Cook, Kenneth F KipleARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1995

  • Cultivation and Culture

    Kenneth F Kiple, Ira Berlin et al.REVIEWThe William and Mary Quarterly1994

  • The Cambridge world history of human disease

    Russell Charles Maulitz, Kenneth F KipleBOOKThe Cambridge world history of…1993Citada por: 15

  • Mortality Caused by Dehydration during the Middle Passage

    Open AccessKenneth F Kiple, Brian T HigginsCHAPTERAtlantic Slave Trade1992

  • Mortality Caused by Dehydration during the Middle Passage

    Kenneth F Kiple, Brian T HigginsARTICLESocial Science History1989

  • Mortality Caused by Dehydration during the Middle Passage

    Open AccessKenneth F Kiple, Brian T HigginsARTICLESocial Science History1989Referencias: 15

    Accounts abound of slaves suffering from lack of water during the middle passage, many of them collected during testimony before the British Parliament and by British abolitionists. A Captain Hayes spoke of a cargo “labouring under the most famishing thirst. . . being in very few instances allowed more than a pint of water a day” (Buxton, 1844: 154–155). Thomas Clarkson (1969 [1789]: 573) claimed that he had seen slaves “almost dying from want of…