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9 Φεβ 2004 · The 1918 influenza pandemic killed between 21 million (according to a 1927 AMA study) and 100 million people (according to Nobel laureate and influenza researcher Macfarlane Burnet). That meant that about 5% of the population of the world died. It is a terrifying proposition.
- Flu: The Story Of the Great Influenza Pandemic of 1918
In 1918 the Great Flu Epidemic killed an estimated 40...
- America's Forgotten Pandemic: The Influenza of 1918 - Goodreads
In this vivid narrative, Alfred W. Crosby recounts the...
- Flu: The Story Of the Great Influenza Pandemic of 1918
1 Ιαν 2001 · In 1918 the Great Flu Epidemic killed an estimated 40 million people virtually overnight. If such a plague returned today, taking a comparable percentage of the U.S. population with it, 1.5 million Americans would die. The fascinating, true story of the world's deadliest disease.
3 Μαρ 2017 · See, e.g., Jefferey K. Tauenberger & David M. Morens, Perspective, 1918 Influenza: The Mother of All Pandemics, 12(1) Emerging Infectious Diseases 15, 15 (Jan. 2006) (estimating worldwide deaths from the 1918–1919 influenza epidemic to be 50 million but arguably as high as 100 million).
19 Μαρ 1976 · In this vivid narrative, Alfred W. Crosby recounts the course of the pandemic during the panic-stricken months of 1918 and 1919, measures its impact on American society, and probes the curious loss of national memory of this cataclysmic event.
9 Φεβ 2004 · A keen recounting of the 1918–20 pandemic. This deadly global flu outbreak has gotten hazy in the public memory, and its origins and character were unclear from the beginning, writes popular historian Barry (Rising Tide, 1997, etc.). But influenza tore apart the world’s social fabric for two long years, and it would be a mistake to forget ...
The 1918-19 influenza pandemic killed more than 40 million people worldwide, making it one of the most significant demographic events of the last 200 years (Johnson and Mueller 2002).
28 Νοε 2018 · While the 1918 influenza pandemic was initially of interest mainly to epidemiologists, virologists, and medical historians, now economists, sociologists, psychologists, and many other scientists are analysing its causes and consequences.
