The science of redemption: syphilis, sexual promiscuity, and reformism in revolutionary Mexico City

Hisp Am Hist Rev. 1999;79(1):1-40.
No abstract available

Publication types

  • Historical Article

MeSH terms

  • Cities / economics
  • Cities / ethnology
  • Cities / history
  • Cities / legislation & jurisprudence
  • Health Care Reform* / economics
  • Health Care Reform* / history
  • Health Care Reform* / legislation & jurisprudence
  • History, 20th Century
  • Men's Health / ethnology
  • Men's Health / history
  • Mexico / ethnology
  • Public Health* / economics
  • Public Health* / education
  • Public Health* / history
  • Public Health* / legislation & jurisprudence
  • Sexual Behavior* / ethnology
  • Sexual Behavior* / history
  • Sexual Behavior* / physiology
  • Sexual Behavior* / psychology
  • Sexually Transmitted Diseases* / economics
  • Sexually Transmitted Diseases* / ethnology
  • Sexually Transmitted Diseases* / history
  • Sexually Transmitted Diseases* / psychology
  • Social Change / history
  • Syphilis* / economics
  • Syphilis* / ethnology
  • Syphilis* / history
  • Syphilis* / psychology
  • Urban Health / history
  • Urban Population* / history
  • Women's Health / ethnology
  • Women's Health / history
  • Women, Working / education
  • Women, Working / history
  • Women, Working / legislation & jurisprudence
  • Women, Working / psychology