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Papers by Jörg Vögele

Die „Spanische Grippe“ in der deutschen Armee 1918: Perspektive der Ärzte und Generäle

Medizinhistorisches Journal

Rezension: Thomas Etzemüller (Hg.): Vom "Volk" zur "Population". Interventionistische Bevölkerungspolitik in der Nachkriegszeit (rezensiert von Jörg Vögele)

Rezension: Astri Andresen / Josep L. Barona / Steven Cherry (Hg.): Making a New Countryside. Health Policies and Practices in European History ca. 1860-1950 (rezensiert von Jörg Vögele)

Flaschenkind "oder "Brustkind"? : Sauglingsfursorge, Sauglingsernahrung und die Entwicklung der Sauglingssterblichkeit in Deutschland wahrend 20. Jahrhunderts

Gesundheitsvorsorge für Schwangere und Säuglinge 1949-1965. Pläne, Maßnahmen, Defizite

Lindner U. Gesundheitsvorsorge für Schwangere und Säuglinge 1949-1965. Pläne, Maßnahmen, Defizite... more Lindner U. Gesundheitsvorsorge für Schwangere und Säuglinge 1949-1965. Pläne, Maßnahmen, Defizite. In: Vögele J, Woelk W, eds. Gesundheitspolitik von der Weimarer Republik bis in die Nachkriegszeit Deutschlands. Berlin: Duncker & Humblot; 2002: 347-378

Sozialpädiatrie, Säuglingssterblichkeit und der Erste Weltkrieg

Dod aan de zee. Ziekte, dood en epidemieën in Europese havensteden, in: Zeeziek. Hoe Kolkt de Waanzinnige Zee in Lichaam en Geest, Ooskamp 2013, 44-55

Gesundheitspolitik in der Nachkriegszeit. Großbritannien und die Bundesrepublik Deutshcland im Vergleich (Veröffentlichungen des Deutschen Historischen Instituts London 57) by Ulrike Lindner

Vierteljahresschrift Fur Sozial Und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 2006

Gendering the Fertility Decline in the Western World (Population, Family, and Society — Population, Famille et Société 7) by Angélique Janssens

Vierteljahresschrift Fur Sozial Und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 2008

Die Schule macht gesund. Die Anfänge des schulärztlichen Dienstes der Stadt Zürich und die Macht hygienischer Wissensdispositive in der Volksschule 1860-1900 by Monika Imboden

Vierteljahresschrift Fur Sozial Und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 2004

„Die Pflegi”. Ein Spital für Frauen — von Frauen geschaffen und geprägt by Caroline Bühler

Vierteljahresschrift Fur Sozial Und Wirtschaftsgeschichte, 2008

Ärztinnen-Patientinnen: Frauen im deutschen und britischen Gesundheitswesen des 20. Jahrhunderts

Page 1. Ulrike Lindner Menth Niehuss (Hg.) Ärztinnen - Patientinnen Frauen im deutschen und briti... more Page 1. Ulrike Lindner Menth Niehuss (Hg.) Ärztinnen - Patientinnen Frauen im deutschen und britischen Gesundheitswesen des 20. Jahrhunderts :0 00 Page 2. ... Page 4. Page 5. ■ ■ Arztinnen - Patientinnen Frauen im deutschen und britischen Gesundheitswesen des 20. ...

Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 2006

Rezension: Niklaus Ingold: Lichtduschen. Geschichte einer Gesundheitstechnik, 1890-1975 (rezensiert von Jörg Vögele)

Studia Historiae Oeconomicae

In Germany, the recording of the causes of death has had a long tradition and goes back a long ti... more In Germany, the recording of the causes of death has had a long tradition and goes back a long time in history, but remained unsystematic and nonuniform as it was an autonomous matter of the different German states. This article pursues the question of how the cause-of-death statistics developed in Prussia, the largest territorial state of the later German Reich. It is asked how these statistics, organized by the Prussian Statistical Bureau, have been related to the nationwide health policy since the 1870s. The historical development of official statistics in Prussia reveals that it is neither self-evident which information was collected, nor the criteria according to which this was done. Rather, the data actually recorded are the result of complicated negotiation processes between different actors, not only within the statistical offices, but also between the most diverse interest groups from science, politics and the state.

Alternde Zellen und demographischer Wandel. Biologische und demographische Konzepte in historischer Betrachtung

Alterskulturen und Potentiale des Alter(n)s, 2007

The study examines the relationship between temperature values and precipitation rates as explana... more The study examines the relationship between temperature values and precipitation rates as explanatory variables and the probability of death due to waterborne, airborne, and other diseases in historical urban space. So far, the literature has not been focused on epidemiology of 19th-century Polish urban areas in climatological context. We used individual data on mortality from Poznań parish death registers for 1850-1900. Each deceased individual was assigned the average monthly temperature values and precipitation rates in the month of death, LAG1 temperature and LAG1 rainfall, and a quarter of residence. We studied the relationship between weather conditions and mortality using formalized statistical models reflecting the discrete nature of the response data (via multinomial logistic regression). Lagged monthly average temperature values and lagged monthly average precipitation rates were better predictors of airborne and waterborne disease mortality than the concurrent (non-lagged) monthly averages. The lagged effects of temperature and precipitation on waterborne and airborne diseases were significant (except for the smooth lagged average monthly temperature effect for airborne diseases). There was also significant spatial heterogeneity (differences among city quarters) in the prevalence of deaths due to waterborne and airborne diseases. achievements (clothing, buildings, heating, air conditioning, etc.), have enabled them to cope with climatic stresses and pressures. Meanwhile, more and more researchers have been detecting the existence of a relationship between climate, or more precisely, its components such as temperature and precipitation, and the health status and well-being of humans. When examining the relationship between climate and health, attention is also paid to the consequences of these changes over time. Extreme weather events (heat and cold waves), floods, and droughts lead to changes in the ecology of infectious diseases (Patz et al., 1996), and have a strong impact on changes in health and disease profiles across the world and inhibit the potential for declines in morbidity and mortality (Levy et al., 2018). Climate changes might lead to the emergence of new pathogens, the increased incidence of old pathogens, and/or the re-emergence of infectious diseases (Campbell-Lendrum et al., 2009;

Studia Historiae Oeconomicae Volume 41 (2023): Issue 2 (December 2023), 2023

Child labour is a controversial issue both in presentday as well as in past societies. in histori... more Child labour is a controversial issue both in presentday as well as in past societies. in historical perspective, studies focus on the factory labour of children during the industrialization process. on the one hand, its contribution to the family income is mentioned as a potential positive effect on the living standard of the whole family, on the other hand reference is made to the permanent health risks for children working in the factories. using qualitative sources, there were contemporary testimonies supporting both views. the present paper, thererfore, uses a rather quantitive approach referring to the number of working days lost due to illness, anthropometric indicators such a height and weight, the results of draft examinations as well as mortality differences and cause-of-death rates from "accidents" in urban and rural areas during the nineteenth century. available data do not provide clear evidence of direct harmful effects of child labour; many indications point to a neutral or even positive effect.

Every historical period has its characteristic epidemic. In the Middle Ages, up to one-third of t... more Every historical period has its characteristic epidemic. In the Middle Ages, up to one-third of the European population died of the plague epidemic called the Black Death (1346 to 1353). Later, cholera, Spanish flu, and AIDS terrified the population. Every epidemic triggered social changes and functioned as a catalyst for developments, which were already taking place. In addition to the often-devastating impact on life and health, epidemics and pandemics hold potential for innovations. The Black Death certainly led to a rising standard of living and is even said to have accelerated the development of printing. In the 19th century, cholera was considered to be a motor of sanitary reforms, such as central water supply and sewerage. The current Sars-CoV-2 pandemic clearly shows that epidemics are still part of human history and not just, as has long been believed, limited to the Global South.

Honyubin no Ko" soretomo "Oppai no Ko" ? - 20 Seiki Doitsu ni okeru Nyujihogo, Nyuji no Eiyojotai to Nyujishibo -, in: NIHON ISHIGAKU ZASSHI. Journal of the Japanese Society for the History of Medicine 58 (2012), 331-344