I am not a historian. However, I am interested in scientific thought and social development especially vis a vis health & sickness. As an epidemiologist I realize that epidemiological transitions have an important role in modern and contemporary history.
As such I think use of epidemiological approaches to explain events related to contemporary development could be an interesting and an innovative approach to communicate with colleagues.
As an example I attach a downloadable link to the article Comment: Epidemiology and the New Political Economy.
My research examines the abolition of the legal status of slavery in Mombasa, Kenya. I’m interested in the Swahili coast and African diaspora in the Gulf. The role of Oman in the Indian Ocean, abolition of slavery in the Gulf region. Also, I will like to compare the African Diasporas in the Americas with those in the Gulf Region.
Puede dirigirse a los corrspondientes departmentos de las Universidades españolas, en ellos encontrará sus diecciones de correo y la actividad docente y científica que realizan. Un saludo
Historical studies can be divided up in different ways. These divisions are reflected in the allocation of the various sub-disciplines to different departments of the University and the manner in which they are incorporated into different programs. Those focusing on Modern or Contemporary History will require knowledge of English and another modern foreign language.
Thanks for your kind response, I am looking for communication with specialists in the field of history, seeking to stand up to modern trends in historical studies, my deep appreciation