Racial science Colonial government medicine Missionary medicine Leprosy and humanitarianism I Racial Science Originally relationships between Europeans and Africans were positive I Racial Science ID: 444616
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Slide1
Empire and MedicineSlide2Slide3
Racial science
Colonial government medicine
Missionary medicine
Leprosy and humanitarianismSlide4
I. Racial ScienceSlide5
Originally, relationships between Europeans and Africans were positive
I. Racial ScienceSlide6
Originally, relationships between Europeans and Africans were positive
Slave trade
and
colonialism
meant…
I. Racial ScienceSlide7
Originally, relationships between Europeans and Africans were positive
Slave trade
and
colonialism
meant…
Polygenism
: multiple races created at the beginning
I. Racial ScienceSlide8
Originally, relationships between Europeans and Africans were positive
Slave trade
and
colonialism
meant…
Polygenism
: multiple races created at the beginning
Monogenism
: one race at the beginning
I. Racial ScienceSlide9
Types of Mankind,
Nott and
Gliddon
(1854)Slide10
Who provided medicine in the colonial world?Slide11
Colonial Government
Who provided medicine in the colonial world?Slide12
Colonial Government
Missionaries
Who provided medicine in the colonial world?Slide13
Colonial Government
Missionaries
Local healers
Who provided medicine in the colonial world?Slide14
Colonial Government
Missionaries
Local healers
What kind of medicine did they provide?Slide15
Colonial Government
For government employees and
labourers
Missionaries
Local healers
What kind of medicine did they provide?Slide16
Colonial Government
For government employees and
labourers
Medical campaigns
Missionaries
Local healers
What kind of medicine did they provide?Slide17
Colonial Government
For government employees and
labourers
Medical campaigns
Missionaries
General hospitals and dispensaries
Local healers
What kind of medicine did they provide?Slide18
Colonial Government
For government employees and
labourers
Medical campaigns
Missionaries
General hospitals and dispensaries
Maternity and child welfare
Local healers
What kind of medicine did they provide?Slide19
Colonial Government
For government employees and
labourers
Medical campaigns
Missionaries
General hospitals and dispensaries
Maternity and child welfare
Leprosy
Local healers
What kind of medicine did they provide?Slide20
Why did they provide medicine?Slide21
To support and justify colonialism
Why did they provide medicine?Slide22
To support and justify colonialism
Economics
Why did they provide medicine?Slide23
To support and justify colonialism
Economics
Evangelization
Why did they provide medicine?Slide24
To support and justify colonialism
Economics
Evangelization
Humanitarianism
Why did they provide medicine?Slide25
To support and justify colonialism
Economics
Evangelization
Humanitarianism
Vulnerability and suffering
Why did they provide medicine?Slide26
To support and justify colonialism
Economics
Evangelization
Humanitarianism
Vulnerability and suffering
Social engineering
Why did they provide medicine?Slide27
Colonial Government
For government employees and
labourers
Medical campaigns
Missionaries
General hospitals and dispensaries
Maternity and child welfare
Leprosy
Local healers
What kind of medicine did they provide?Slide28Slide29
Trypanosomiasis
Spread by
Tsetse fly
Habitat
Brush and wooded environments, especially by waterSlide30
1
st
Stage
Fever, headaches, joint pains, itching, swelling of lymph nodes
2
nd
Stage (Neurological)
Symptoms
Sleep episodes, confusion, paralysis, psychotic reactions, aggressive behavior, apathySlide31
DiagnosisSlide32
ControlSlide33
Colonial Government
For government employees and
labourers
Medical campaigns
Missionaries
General hospitals and dispensaries
Maternity and child welfare
Leprosy
Local healers
What kind of medicine did they provide?Slide34Slide35Slide36
Ugandan History TimelineSlide37
Ugandan History Timeline
1857
First European ArrivesSlide38
Ugandan History Timeline
1857
First European Arrives
Missionaries Arrive
1877Slide39
Ugandan History Timeline
1857
First European Arrives
Missionaries Arrive
British Protectorate Established
1877
1894Slide40
Ugandan History Timeline
1857
First European Arrives
Missionaries Arrive
British Protectorate Established
1877
1894
1962
WWI
WWII
IndependenceSlide41
BELRA Annual Report, 1929Slide42
BELRA Annual Report, 1929Slide43Slide44
Responses to Leprosy in UgandaSlide45
Pre-colonial Responses to Leprosy
Responses to Leprosy in UgandaSlide46
Pre-colonial Responses to Leprosy
In-Patient Leprosy Settlements
1927-1951
Responses to Leprosy in UgandaSlide47
Pre-colonial Responses to Leprosy
In-Patient Leprosy Settlements
1927-1951
Expanding Leprosy Services
1951-1967
Responses to Leprosy in UgandaSlide48
Pre-colonial Responses to Leprosy
In-Patient Leprosy Settlements
1927-1951
Expanding Leprosy Services
1951-1967
IV. Mobile Leprosy Clinics and the Elimination of Leprosy
1967-1994
Responses to Leprosy in UgandaSlide49
Ugandan History Timeline
1857
First European Arrives
Missionaries Arrive
British Protectorate Established
Independence
1877
1894
1962
WWI
WWII
1927
1994
1951Slide50
Lake
Bunyonyi
Leprosy Settlement in Uganda (£3155)
Breakdown of Annual Grants (1947)
Charities and Donors
Protectorate Government
Mission
L.G.Slide51
Biomedical Care for Leprosy Patients in Uganda (1947-48)
No Biomedical Treatment
Mission Leprosy Settlements
Government
HospitalsSlide52
Some of the new houses on the leper island mentioned in Dr. Symonds’ Letter
Ruanda Notes,
1939Slide53
After Service, Laing’s Photograph AlbumSlide54
Wolf Cubs on the Leper Island, 1
st
Bwama
Pack
Ruanda Notes,
1941Slide55
‘Non-infected children of lepers about to pull gifts out of their Christmas pie’,
Ruanda Notes,
1944Slide56
A new industry on the leper island. Making tiles for the roof of their church,
Ruanda Notes,
1946Slide57
Dressings,
Kumi
, G.M. Langley’s Photograph AlbumSlide58
A Leper Knitting a Jumper
Ruanda Notes,
1942