HIST274: Medicine, Life and Death, 1800 to the Present - Undergraduate Studies, Department of History, Lancaster University, UK


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Undergraduate Menu Introduction Why Study with us? Degree Schemes Part I Part II Modules Study Abroad Funding Our Students Say Visit Us Careers FAQs How to Apply Current Students Undergraduate Enquiries Christine Dundas Tel: +44 (0) 1524 593155 Fax: +44 (0) 1524 846102 history@lancaster.ac.uk Room: Bowland B122	HIST274: Medicine, Life and Death, 1800 to the Present How did life come to be located in the body? How did the boundaries between life and death become matters of the most intense political regulation? This course seeks to answer these basic questions by introducing you to topics as diverse as the arguments over body snatching in Victorian Britain and the importance of political disagreements over the conduct of medical experiments to the development of drugs to treat AIDS. For further information on HIST274 visit the Lancaster University Online Courses Handbook.	Essential Information Convenor: Professor Paolo Palladino Taught: Michaelmas or Lent Credits: 15 Length: 10 weeks Assessment: Coursework and exam Current Undergraduate Students Resources & Information History Society Undergraduate Prizes Chancellor's Medal Related Links Information for Parents & Guardians
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Department of History, Bowland College, Lancaster University, LA1 4YT, UK \| Tel: +44 (0) 1524 593155 Fax: +44 (0) 1524 846102 E-mail: history@lancaster.ac.uk Privacy and Cookies Notice
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