Colonial Dis-Ease: US Navy Health Policies and the Chamorros of Guam, 1898–1941 9780824851194
A variety of cross-cultural collisions and collusions—sometimes amusing, sometimes tragic, but always complex—resulted f
185 10 2MB
English Pages 264 Year 2004
Table of contents :
Editor’s Note
Contents
Illustrations
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1. Sanitary Confinement: Guam and the US Navy, 1898–1941
Chapter 2. “We Have Taught Guam to Wash Her Face”: The US Naval Government and Western Medicine on Guam
Chapter 3. “They Were Treated Like Animals in a Parade”: Fear and Loathing of Hansen’s Disease on Guam
Chapter 4. Feminine Hygiene: The US Navy, Chamorro Maternity, and Gender Relations in Colonial Guam
Chapter 5. “The Cry of the Little People”: The Susana Hospital and Guam’s Women and Children
Chapter 6. Hookworm and Hygiene: Chamorro Children and the Clinical Gaze
Chapter 7. Conclusion: Colonial Dis-Ease on Guam, 1898–1941
Notes
Glossary of Chamorro Language Terms
Bibliography
Index
Other volumes in the pacific islands monograph series
About the Author
Editor’s Note
Contents
Illustrations
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1. Sanitary Confinement: Guam and the US Navy, 1898–1941
Chapter 2. “We Have Taught Guam to Wash Her Face”: The US Naval Government and Western Medicine on Guam
Chapter 3. “They Were Treated Like Animals in a Parade”: Fear and Loathing of Hansen’s Disease on Guam
Chapter 4. Feminine Hygiene: The US Navy, Chamorro Maternity, and Gender Relations in Colonial Guam
Chapter 5. “The Cry of the Little People”: The Susana Hospital and Guam’s Women and Children
Chapter 6. Hookworm and Hygiene: Chamorro Children and the Clinical Gaze
Chapter 7. Conclusion: Colonial Dis-Ease on Guam, 1898–1941
Notes
Glossary of Chamorro Language Terms
Bibliography
Index
Other volumes in the pacific islands monograph series
About the Author
- Author / Uploaded
- Anne Perez Hattori
