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PRODID:-//EuroSEAS 2021//EN
X-WR-CALNAME:EuroSEAS 2021
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TZID:Europe/Prague
X-LIC-LOCATION:Europe/Prague
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TZOFFSETTO:+0200
DTSTART:19700329T020000
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DTSTART:19701025T030000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20241204T085700
UID:euroseas-2021-a-tropical-disease-between-tokyo-and-java-intertwining-histories-of-malaria-1-1
SUMMARY:(P02AB) A Tropical Disease Between Tokyo and Java - Intertwining Histories of Malaria (1)
LOCATION:K10 | 3.05
DESCRIPTION:Malaria is a deadly disease which has long plagued Southeast As
 ia. While some areas remain affected, the 20th century witnessed amazing pr
 ogress in understanding and finding ways to combat Malaria, through medicin
 e, education, and by targeting the transmitting mosquitos. Indonesia played
  a critical part in this history, not just because its many victims, but al
 so due to the role of researchers like Swellengrebel, and Java’s role as th
 e primary source of cinchona bark out of which quinine was produced.\n\nThe
  histories of Malaria are not merely the scientific advances of Dutch and I
 ndonesian researchers. Such an important disease naturally produced a numbe
 r of interlaced histories, but which have rarely been explored, and never b
 rought together. The Cinchona bark produced in Java was important not merel
 y for quinine, but for health tonics and other\nmedicines, and it was also 
 a part of Japan’s global wartime international relations. Medicines produce
 d during the colonial period and during the wartime period changed—even the
  variety and dosages of quinine—changes which potentially have important co
 nnections to medical supply, distribution, wartime priorities, as well as n
 ew public health strategies. Medicine and Javanese quinine was even a part 
 of Japanese “soft-culture” literary publishing, while and\nmedical educatio
 n in territories under its control experienced great changes. Too much rema
 ins unknown—even the importance of mosquito coils—but with the president of
  Kincho dying in a plane crash in Singapore in late 1942, we can be sure th
 at “Obat Njamoek Tjap Ajam” was a part of both public health and popular cu
 lture.\n\nCentering on Indonesia, this panel will bring together discussion
 s of medical and more “social” aspects of Malaria around the 1940s to deepe
 n our knowledge of the interactions between medicine and society.
URL:https://euroseas2021.org/panels/a-tropical-disease-between-tokyo-and-java-intertwining-histories-of-malaria-1
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Prague:20210908T090000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Prague:20210908T103000
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20241204T085700
UID:euroseas-2021-a-tropical-disease-between-tokyo-and-java-intertwining-histories-of-malaria-1-2
SUMMARY:(P02AB) A Tropical Disease Between Tokyo and Java - Intertwining Histories of Malaria (2)
LOCATION:K10 | 3.05
DESCRIPTION:Malaria is a deadly disease which has long plagued Southeast As
 ia. While some areas remain affected, the 20th century witnessed amazing pr
 ogress in understanding and finding ways to combat Malaria, through medicin
 e, education, and by targeting the transmitting mosquitos. Indonesia played
  a critical part in this history, not just because its many victims, but al
 so due to the role of researchers like Swellengrebel, and Java’s role as th
 e primary source of cinchona bark out of which quinine was produced.\n\nThe
  histories of Malaria are not merely the scientific advances of Dutch and I
 ndonesian researchers. Such an important disease naturally produced a numbe
 r of interlaced histories, but which have rarely been explored, and never b
 rought together. The Cinchona bark produced in Java was important not merel
 y for quinine, but for health tonics and other\nmedicines, and it was also 
 a part of Japan’s global wartime international relations. Medicines produce
 d during the colonial period and during the wartime period changed—even the
  variety and dosages of quinine—changes which potentially have important co
 nnections to medical supply, distribution, wartime priorities, as well as n
 ew public health strategies. Medicine and Javanese quinine was even a part 
 of Japanese “soft-culture” literary publishing, while and\nmedical educatio
 n in territories under its control experienced great changes. Too much rema
 ins unknown—even the importance of mosquito coils—but with the president of
  Kincho dying in a plane crash in Singapore in late 1942, we can be sure th
 at “Obat Njamoek Tjap Ajam” was a part of both public health and popular cu
 lture.\n\nCentering on Indonesia, this panel will bring together discussion
 s of medical and more “social” aspects of Malaria around the 1940s to deepe
 n our knowledge of the interactions between medicine and society.
URL:https://euroseas2021.org/panels/a-tropical-disease-between-tokyo-and-java-intertwining-histories-of-malaria-1
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Prague:20210908T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Prague:20210908T123000
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR