Acknowledgments
Neeraja Sankaran and Stephen P. Weldon pp. ix–x.
Scholarship in the Time of COVID-19: An Introduction to the IsisCB Special Issue on PandemicsNeeraja Sankaran and Stephen P. Weldon pp. 1–5
A Short Introduction into the English-Language Historiography of Epidemiology Lukas Engelmann pp. 6–25
Emerging Infectious Diseases and Disease Emergence: Critical, Ontological and Epistemological Approaches Matheus Alves Duarte da Silva and Jules Skotnes-Brown pp. 26–49
Vaccination and Pandemics Dora Vargha and Imogen Wilkins pp. 50–70
Coinfection, Comorbidity, and Syndemics: On the Edges of Epidemic Historiography Lukas Engelmann pp. 71–84
Making Microbes: Theorizing the Invisible in Historical Scholarship James Stark pp. 85–103
Historical Literature Related to Zoonoses and Pandemics Barbara Canavan pp. 104–142
The “Spanish” Flu and the Pandemic Imaginary Mark Honigsbaum pp. 143–161
Pandemic Responses and the Strengths of Health Systems: A Review of Global AIDS Historiography in Light of COVID-19 Reiko Kanazawa pp. 162–205
Epidemic Inequities: Social and Racial Inequality in the History of Pandemics Michael F. McGovern and Keith A. Wailoo pp. 206–246
The Limits of Linearity: Recasting Histories of Epidemics in the Global South Valentina Parisi and Kavita Sivaramakrishnan pp. 247–287
Pandemics in the Ancient Mediterranean World Rebecca Flemming pp. 288–312
Plague in the Mediterranean and Islamicate World Nükhet Varlik pp. 313–362
Epidemic Histories in East Asia Robert Peckham and Mei Li pp. 363–418
History of Pandemics in Southeast Asia: A Return of National Anxieties? Vivek Neelakantan pp. 419–446
COVID-19 Response in South Asia: Case Studies from India, Sri Lanka, and Pakistan Arnab Chakraborty pp. 447–463
The European Perspective on Pandemics Leander Diener and Flurin Condrau pp. 464–497
History of Pandemics in Latin America José Ragas pp. 498–532
History of Epidemics: A Bibliographical Essay on Secondary Sources in Italian and on Italy Maria Conforti pp. 533–553
A Survey of Historical Works on Pandemics in the German Language Heiner Fangerau, Ulrich Koppitz, and Alfons Labisch pp. 554–588
Conclusion: What It Means Emily Hamilton pp. 589–595