Special Topic 1: The A-bomb and Medical HistoryThis brief essay concerns the history of the relationship between hibakusha, medical science, and the law in Japan. First, I give an overview of the context that led to the original 1957 law, and outline the lawsuits and points of contention it produced. I then examine the origins of medical science which formed the basis of the lawsuits, and conclude with some thoughts on the significance of these issues
Since the 1980s, the rise of local history scholarship has increasingly pushed historians of medicin...
In this paper, I discuss how Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission (ABCC) officials and local Japanese sci...
This article examines the history of the policy concerning a class of diseases called intractable di...
On August 6 and 9 1945 the United States dropped the first atomic bombs on the cities of Hiroshima a...
Atomic bomb survivors, called hibakusha, are active in campaigning against nuclear arms, but also in...
Special Topic 1: The A-bomb and Medical HistoryThere are multitudes of records and diaries of medica...
Special Topic 1: The A-bomb and Medical HistoryFrom 1945 on, only a handful of Japanese researchers ...
At the end of World War II, Japan, as well as the rest of the world, was thrust into a new age of un...
Even today, the institutionalisation of state compensation by the Japanese government for the Atomic...
This Essay examines conflict over medical malpractice claims in Japan, and uses it as a lens through...
Contrary to its humanist image, Hidankyo, the Japan Confederation of Atomic and Hydrogen Bomb Suffer...
Special Topic 1: The A-bomb and Medical HistoryRecent studies illustrate the plurality of historical...
This dissertation examines the history of modern Japan via a study of rentogen, or X-rays, in medica...
This paper offers a comprehensive overview of Japanese law and practice relating to iatrogenic (medi...
Event handout from a discussion with Hisashi Harata, Associate Professor at the University of Tokyo
Since the 1980s, the rise of local history scholarship has increasingly pushed historians of medicin...
In this paper, I discuss how Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission (ABCC) officials and local Japanese sci...
This article examines the history of the policy concerning a class of diseases called intractable di...
On August 6 and 9 1945 the United States dropped the first atomic bombs on the cities of Hiroshima a...
Atomic bomb survivors, called hibakusha, are active in campaigning against nuclear arms, but also in...
Special Topic 1: The A-bomb and Medical HistoryThere are multitudes of records and diaries of medica...
Special Topic 1: The A-bomb and Medical HistoryFrom 1945 on, only a handful of Japanese researchers ...
At the end of World War II, Japan, as well as the rest of the world, was thrust into a new age of un...
Even today, the institutionalisation of state compensation by the Japanese government for the Atomic...
This Essay examines conflict over medical malpractice claims in Japan, and uses it as a lens through...
Contrary to its humanist image, Hidankyo, the Japan Confederation of Atomic and Hydrogen Bomb Suffer...
Special Topic 1: The A-bomb and Medical HistoryRecent studies illustrate the plurality of historical...
This dissertation examines the history of modern Japan via a study of rentogen, or X-rays, in medica...
This paper offers a comprehensive overview of Japanese law and practice relating to iatrogenic (medi...
Event handout from a discussion with Hisashi Harata, Associate Professor at the University of Tokyo
Since the 1980s, the rise of local history scholarship has increasingly pushed historians of medicin...
In this paper, I discuss how Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission (ABCC) officials and local Japanese sci...
This article examines the history of the policy concerning a class of diseases called intractable di...