Implemented. This class was film on march 10th, 2020, during the easterly zwrajs of the coronavirus outbreak in the u. S. She compares the symptom, Economic Impact and National Response between 1918 and today. So what are we going to do today . I promise you all that that i would do a little show and tell from my own research work. And the timing of this turned out that doing something Historical Perspective on pandemic preparedness might seem like a really interesting topic for us to discuss. And i think i mentioned to you all that i have been getting a lot of calls from journalists lately and its kind of like why in the middle of an an going pandemic are they calling up people like me . So i think this is a good thing for us to talk about. This is a history methods course. Its about how you become i went too fast there. How you become a historian and what you do for a living. The first week of class we talked about the reaction. Sometimes you may get from family members when they hea
Do a little showandtell from my own research work, and the timing of this turned out that doing something Historical Perspective on pandemic preparedness might seem like a really interesting topic for us to is discuss. And i think i have mentioned to you all that i have been getting a lot of calls from journalists lately, and its kind of like, why in the middle of an ongoing pandemic are they calling up people like me . So i think this is a good thing for us to talk about. This is a history methods course. Its about how you whoops, went too fast there. How you become a historian and what you do for a living. You may remember the first week of class we talked a little bit about the reaction sometimes you may get from family members when they hear youre a history major or minor or taking a history course. Why is this useful knowledge . Why are you bothering with all of this old stuff . I can tell you personally, i get those questions a lot because of my Research Specialty in the history
Calling out people . Like me . So i think this is a good thing for us to talk about. This is a history methods course. This is about how you become a historian and what you do for a living. You may remember the first week of class we talked about the reaction you sometimes make it from family members when they hear they when they hear you are a history major. Why is this useful knowledge . Why are you bothering with all this stuff . I can tell you personally i get those questions a lot because of my Research Specialty in the history of health and medicine. Science is so much better today. Why should we bother looking at the history of diseases and how he responded to them . My goal today is to give you an example of why bother and why i am proud to be a historian. Come on in, justin. Why i am really psyched about what i do. That is objective number one. I want to make you proud of being a history major, so here proud. Ay of saying i am my second goal is to talk specifically about pande
This the disease caught by the virus, once that has played man since recorded mystery. This is a scientist doctor john hinders of harvard whose were made possible and vaccine that can prevent the disease. This, the place where the vaccine is tested and produced or use throughout the world west point pennsylvania. This, the vaccine itself. The end product of medicines long match with measles. ,. ,. Wants, tv was only three, giant networks and a after the disease has passed most diseases such as this boy being tested at the philadelphias Children Hospital tend to return to a normal brain wave pattern. A contrast to the pattern during the disease. Still, in most patients who showed the abnormal and settle aground during their illness, the possibility a future emotional instability or mental deficiency, or even mental retardation cannot be ruled out. Fortunately, only about one and 1000 develops encephalitis. As of this time, measles is by far our most serious childhood epidemic disease. A
Anniversary of veterans day in america. Originally known as Armistice Day and renamed in 1954, this is a day when we recognize the service of all u. S. Military veterans. We are delighted to mark this important day with a special event designed to salute americas veterans. Im especially pleased that our guest this evening include a fellow north carolinian who is the nations secretary of veteran affairs. The honorable robert wilke. The society of the cincinnati was our countrys first veterans group. So its particularly fitting that the secretary will be providing remarks. You will hear a little more about that in a moment. We are gathered here tonight to listen to a distinguished panel of noted historian who will be discussing the experience of American Veterans since the revolutionary generation more than 240 years ago. I also want to encourage you to return to Anderson House and visit us again and look at our very special Museum Exhibition americas first veterans. Its behind me and be