The Anglo-Egyptian Sudan

Frontiers of medicine in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan 1899–1940

quasi-mystical conviction, shared with such friends as John Byrom, that God infused all matter. Hartley, it might be said, denied the immaterial aspects of man so that he could sacralize the material. Allen suggestively hints at parallels with George Cheyne: one wishes that they had been followed up more systematically. Allen analyses Hartley with skill and brio. Historically, I felt some trepi...

Leprosy in Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, East and Central Africa.

The Egyptian mongoose, Herpestes ichneumon, is a possible reservoir host of visceral leishmaniasis in eastern Sudan.

Investigations were made on possible reservoir hosts of Leishmania donovani in 2 zoonotic foci of visceral leishmaniasis (VL) in Dinder National Park (DNP) and the peri-domestic habitats of adjacent villages of eastern Sudan. Animals were captured, in November 1997-1998 and April-May 1999 and examined for L. donovani infection using light microscopy and 2 sensitive Polymerase Chain Reaction (PC...

Anglo-saxon Others in the Spanish Imagination

This paper aims to contribute to contemporary research on Spanish images of Englishness and thus on cross-cultural otherness. More precisely, it seeks to identify and describe the composite image of Anglo-Saxon Others as portrayed in ten nineteenth century Spanish history books and to critically discuss the results. Despite Anglo-Saxon England being a marginal issue for nineteenth century Spani...

The medical practitioner in Anglo-Saxon England.