Titlebook: Charlotte Bront? and Contagion; Myths, Memes, and th Jo Waugh Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive li

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,Introduction: Charlotte Bront? and Contagion,ablishes the claims that will run through the rest of the book: that the transmission of the diseases Bront? describes in her novels is a significant, and under-explored, aspect of those representations; that contagion as a concept in the 1840s and 1850s was a broad concept which encompassed many ki

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,Modern Medical Knowledge: Bront? Biography and the Deaths of the Authors,ntury and up to the more recent past. Bront?’s biography has a long and vexed relationship to Bront?’s scholarship, particularly in the case of 1970s’ and 1980s’ enthusiasm for retrodiagnosing Charlotte Bront? with hyperemesis gravidarum. That diagnosis, made by Sir Philip Rhodes in 1972, was reiter

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,“One of the Most Insidious, and Fatal Diseases Incident to Humanity”: Fearing The “Flattering Malad In ., however, she created Helen Burns, perhaps Victorian literature’s most famous consumptive. Helen is forbearing, ethereal, too good for this world: she expires painlessly and gently, and is often taken to be the archetype of the long-suffering yet patient sufferer of the disease.This chapter ar

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,Typhus and “Common Brotherhood”: , (1847), Contagion, Community, and Leadership,bout contagion, community, leadership, heroism, and martyrdom which were also in contention during the typhus epidemics in England and Scotland in the spring and summer of 1847. These epidemics generated significant coverage in local and regional newspapers, ranging from articles blaming the Irish p

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Ferment, Frenzy, Boundaries, and Barriers: Rabies in , (1849),er argues that the rabies episode in this novel represents a short but violent microcosm of the text’s broader interest in the ways in which incipient threats of various kinds might be controlled, mollified out of existence, quelled or quashed. In the pages which describe Shirley’s bite, self-cauter

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Andreas L?hnenother from viruses such as HIV and polio, to bacteria, and finally to man. In both prokaryotes and eukaryotes, homologous recombination is assisted by enzymes, recombinases, that promote the exchange of strands between two segments of DNA, thereby creating new genetic combinations. In bacteria, hom

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