A Historiography of Epidemics in the Islamic Mediterranean No access Pages 3 - 26
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Scholars, Sufis, and Disease: Can Muslim Religious Works Offer Us Novel Insights on Plagues and Epidemics among the Medieval and Early Modern Ottomans? No access Pages 27 - 56
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“Oriental Plague” or Epidemiological Orientalism? Revisiting the Plague Episteme of the Early Modern Mediterranean No access Pages 57 - 88
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A Model Disaster: From the Great Ottoman Panzootic to the Cattle Plagues of Early Modern Europe No access Pages 91 - 116
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Veterinary Medicine in Nineteenth-Century Egypt No access Pages 117 - 134
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Smallpox in the Harem: Communicable Diseases and the Ottoman Fear of Dynastic Extinction during the Early Sultanate of Ahmed I (r. 1603–17) No access Pages 135 - 152
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Epilepsy as a “Contagious” Disease in the Late Medieval and Early Modern Ottoman World No access Pages 153 - 176
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Religion and Ottoman Society’s Responses to Epidemics in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries No access Pages 179 - 198
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Plague in Eighteenth-Century Cairo: In Search of Burial and Memorial Sites No access Pages 199 - 220
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Nowhere to Run To, Nowhere to Hide? Society, State, and Epidemic Diseases in the Early Nineteenth-Century Ottoman Balkans No access Pages 221 - 242
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Cholera, Pilgrimage, and International Politics of Sanitation: The Quarantine Station on the Island of Kamaran No access Pages 243 - 274
