Titlebook: Rabies in Britain; Dogs, Disease and Cu Neil Pemberton,Michael Worboys Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Lim

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Neil Pemberton,Michael Worboys Interviewstudie zum LiteraturunterrichtZiel der vorliegenden Studie ist es, im Rahmen der Institution Schule M?glichkeiten literarischer Bildung zu eruieren. Die Studie geht dabei schonungslos mit ihren eigenen Voraussetzungen um, entlarvt den Wunsch der Autorin nach eben diesen bildenden Momenten

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Introduction,tion with an aggressive animal. Now imagine that such dogs might be carrying a deadly disease, which, if you were bitten, might paralyse your body and unbalance your mind, before producing an inevitable agonising death. Rabies was and is such a disease. It was prevalent in Britain until its eradicat

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,Rabies at Bay: ‘The Dog Days’, 1831–1863,especially epidemic diseases such as cholera, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, and typhus, which contemporaries understood to be mostly generated by filth and malign conditions, and to be spread by aerial miasmas.. Hydrophobia was classed as a zymotic disease, though like syphilis spread by contact con

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,Rabies Resurgent: ‘The Dog Plague’, 1864–1879,threat of rabies moved into the home; the ‘Dog Days’ of summer and canine madness affecting whole towns was gradually replaced in the public consciousness with the idea that there was a constant danger from pet dogs as well as strays on the street. Second, the two diseases were increasingly consider

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,Rabies Excluded: Quarantines to Pet Passports, 1902–2000,onsciousness throughout the century, not least because of the national pride over being a rabies-free country and propaganda on the threat of imported rabies. This was evident at all levels of society, from government ministers, civil servants and the scientific elite, through to antivivisectionists

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Conclusion, was no longer the threat it had once been, rabid dogs had been banished and the human disease was routinely treatable. Britain had yet to experience the growth of mass overseas tourism that would lead the government and veterinary experts to re-establish public fears over the importation of the dis