oa Epidemics that End with a Bang

References

1. Alfani, G. (2013). Plague in seventeenth century Europe and the decline of Italy: An epidemiological hypothesis. European Review of Economic History, 17, 408–430.
   [Google Scholar]
2. Alfani, G., & Percoco, M. (2019). Plague and long-term development: The lasting effects of the 1629–1630 epidemic on Italian cities. Economic History Review, 72, 1175–1201.
   [Google Scholar]
3. Antoniella, A. (Ed.). (1985). L'Archivio della fraternita dei Laici di Arezzo: Libri dei morti, 1373–1888 (2 Vols.). Florence, Italy: Giunta Regionale Toscana—La Nuova Italia.
4. Baker, T. (1968). Yellow Jack: The yellow fever epidemic of 1878 in Memphis, Tennessee. BMH, 42, 241–264.
   [Google Scholar]
5. Beauvieux, F. (2017). Expériences ordinaires de la pest: La société marseillaise en temps d'épidémie (1720–1724) (Doctoral thesis; 2 Vols). Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Centre Norbert Elias, Marseille, France.
6. Bellondi, E. (Ed.). (1915–1919). Rerum Italicarum Scriptores, 27/2: Cronica volgare di anonimo fiorentino: Dall'anno 1385 al 1409, gia attribuita a Piero di Giovanni Minerbetti . Città di Castello, Italy: S. Lapi.
7. Carmichael, A. (1998). Epidemics and state medicine in fifteenth-century Milan. In R. French, J. Arrizabalaga, & L. García-Ballester (Eds.), Medicine from the Black Death to the French disease (pp. 221–247). Farnham, UK: Ashgate.
8. Charters, E., & Heitman, K. (2021). How epidemics end. Centaurus, 63, 210–224.
   [Google Scholar]
9. Cicogna, E. (1847). Saggio di bibiliografia veneziana. Venice, Italy: G. B. Merlo.
10. Cipolla, C. (1976). Public health and the medical profession in the Renaissance. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
11. Cohn, S. (2003). The Black Death transformed: Disease and culture in early Renaissance Europe. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
12. Cohn, S. (2010). Cultures of plague: Medical thinking at the end of the Renaissance. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.
13. Cohn, S. (2018). Epidemics: Hate & compassion from the plague of Athens to AIDS. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.
14. Cohn, S. (2020). The dramaturgy of epidemics. BMH, 94(4), 578–589.
    [Google Scholar]
15. Corsini, C., & Delille, G. (1979). La peste de 1656 dans le diocèse de Salerne: Quelques résultats et problems. In H. Charbonneau & A. Larose (Eds.), The great mortalities: Methodological studies of demographic crises in the past (pp. 51–59). Liège, Belgium: Ordina.
16. Creighton, C. (1965). History of epidemics in Britain (2 Vols.; D. E. C. Eversley, Ed.). London, UK: Franks Cass & Co. (Originally published in 1894).
17. Frandsen, K. (2010). The last plague in the Baltic region 1709–1713. Copenhagen, Denmark: Museum Tusculanum Press.
18. Henderson, J., & Rose, C. (2016). Plague and the city: Methodological considerations in mapping disease in early modern Florence. In N. Terpstra & C. Rose (Eds.), Mapping space, sense, and movement in Florence: Historical GIS and the early modern city (pp. 125–146). London, UK: Routledge.
19. Henderson, J. (2019). Florence under siege: Surviving plague in an early modern city. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
20. Hopkins, A. (2000). Santa Maria della Salute: Architecture and ceremony in Baroque Venice. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
21. Keating, J. (1879). A history of the yellow fever: The yellow fever epidemic of 1878, in Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, TN: Author.
22. Leonard, M.-L. (2014). Plague epidemics and public health in Mantua, 1463–1577 (PhD thesis). University of Glasgow, Glasgow, UK.
23. Lumina, M. (1577). La Liberatione di Vinegia, insieme con il voto fatto dalli Signori di vna Chiesa dedicata al Sommo Nostro Redentore. Bologna, Italy: per Alessandro Benacci.
24. Morabito, G. (1961–1987). Angelo da Gerusalemme o da Licata. In Bibliotheca sanctorum (pp. 1240–1243). Rome, Italy: Istituto Giovanni XXIII nella Pontificia Università lateranense.
25. Nutton, V. (2004). Ancient medicine. New York, NY: Routledge.
26. Oldstone, M. (2010). Viruses, plagues & history (2nd ed.). Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.
27. Rosenberg, C. (1989). What is an epidemic? AIDS in historical perspective. Daedalus, 118(2), 1–17.
    [Google Scholar]
28. Shapter, T. (1849). History of the cholera in Exeter in 1832. London, UK: J. Churchill.
29. Slack, P. (1981). The disappearance of plague: An alternative view. Economic History Review, 34, 469–476.
    [Google Scholar]
30. Slack, P. (1985). The impact of plague in Tudor and Stuart England. London, UK: Routledge.
31. Slack, P. (2021a). End of a pandemic? Contemporary explanations for the end of plague in England 1680–1780. Centaurus64(1), 87-98.
32. Slack, P. (2021b). Perceptions of plague in eighteenth-century Europe. Economic History Review. https://doi.org/ [Crossref]
33. Société des Bollandistes (Ed.). (1643–1940). Acta Sanctorum (68 Vols.). Antwerp and Brussels, Belgium: Société des Bollandistes.
34. Stathakopoulos, D. (2008). Plagues of the Roman empire. In J. Byrne (Ed.), Encyclopedia of pestilence, pandemics, and plagues (Vol. 2, pp. 536–538). Westport, CT: Greenwood Press.
35. Tomič, Z., & Blažina, V. (2015). Expelling the plague: The Health Office and the implementation of quarantine in Dubrovnik 1377–1533. Montreal, Canada: McGill & Queen's University Press.
36. Vaglienti, F., & Cattaneo, C. (Eds.). (2013). La popolazione di Milano dal Rinascimento: Fonti documentaria e fonti materiali per un nuovo umanesimo scientifico. Milan, Italy: Edizioni Biblioteca Francescana.
37. Villani, M. (1995). Cronica con la continuazione di Filippo Villani (2 Vols.; G. Porta, Ed.). Parma, Italy: Fondazione Pietro Bembo.
38. Watson, W. (2009). The sisters of charity, the 1832 cholera epidemic in Philadelphia and Duffy's Cut. U.S. Catholic Historian, 27, 1–16.
    [Google Scholar]