Sevasti Trubeta is a Professor for Childhood and Migration at the University of Applied Sciences Magdeburg-Stendal. Christian Promitzer is a researcher at the Institute for History, University of GrazPaul Weindling is Wellcome Trust Research Professor in the History of Medicine at Oxford Brookes University

• Introduction: Medicalising borders – Sevasti Trubeta, Christian Promitzer and Paul WeindlingPart I: Quarantine1 Habsburg border quarantines until 1837: an epidemiological ‘iron curtain’? – Sabine Jesner2 Cholera at the junction of maritime and land routes in nineteenth-century Trieste – Urška Bratož3 Uses of quarantine in the nineteenth century until the Crimean War: examples from south-east Europe – Christian Promitzer4 Weak state-controlled disease prevention in peripheral border regions: Austrian Bukovina and Dalmatia in late nineteenth century – Carlos WatzkaPart II: (Dis)connections – containment5 Lazarettos as border filters: expurgating bodies, commodities and ideas, 1800–1870s – John Chircop6 Sealing borders and containing prisoners: from free movement of migrants to containment in concentration camps – Paul Weindling7 Locating disease: on the coexistence of diverse concepts of territory and the spread of disease – Sarah Green8 Fear and panic at the borders: outbreak anxieties in the United States from the colonies to COVID-19 – Amy Lauren Fairchild, Constance A. Nathanson and Cullen ConwayPart III: Selection9 ‘Suspect’ screening: the limits of Britain’s medicalised borders, 1962–1981 – Roberta Bivins10 A question of hygiene or nationality? Exclusion and non-Jewish labour migrants, refugees and asylum seekers in Israel, 2006–2017 – Robin A. Harper and Hani Zubida11 Medicalised borders and racism in the era of humanitarianism – Sevasti TrubetaIndex

'Medicalising Borders makes it abundantly clear that medicine cannot play Pontius Pilatus and wash its hands in innocence.' Leo van Bergen, Leiden University Medical Centre, Medicine, Conflict and Survival

Sevasti Trubeta is a Professor for Childhood and Migration at the University of Applied Sciences Magdeburg-Stendal. Christian Promitzer is a researcher at the Institute for History, University of GrazPaul Weindling is Wellcome Trust Research Professor in the History of Medicine at Oxford Brookes University

• Introduction: Medicalising borders – Sevasti Trubeta, Christian Promitzer and Paul WeindlingPart I: Quarantine1 Habsburg border quarantines until 1837: an epidemiological ‘iron curtain’? – Sabine Jesner2 Cholera at the junction of maritime and land routes in nineteenth-century Trieste – Urška Bratož3 Uses of quarantine in the nineteenth century until the Crimean War: examples from south-east Europe – Christian Promitzer4 Weak state-controlled disease prevention in peripheral border regions: Austrian Bukovina and Dalmatia in late nineteenth century – Carlos WatzkaPart II: (Dis)connections – containment5 Lazarettos as border filters: expurgating bodies, commodities and ideas, 1800–1870s – John Chircop6 Sealing borders and containing prisoners: from free movement of migrants to containment in concentration camps – Paul Weindling7 Locating disease: on the coexistence of diverse concepts of territory and the spread of disease – Sarah Green8 Fear and panic at the borders: outbreak anxieties in the United States from the colonies to COVID-19 – Amy Lauren Fairchild, Constance A. Nathanson and Cullen ConwayPart III: Selection9 ‘Suspect’ screening: the limits of Britain’s medicalised borders, 1962–1981 – Roberta Bivins10 A question of hygiene or nationality? Exclusion and non-Jewish labour migrants, refugees and asylum seekers in Israel, 2006–2017 – Robin A. Harper and Hani Zubida11 Medicalised borders and racism in the era of humanitarianism – Sevasti TrubetaIndex

'Medicalising Borders makes it abundantly clear that medicine cannot play Pontius Pilatus and wash its hands in innocence.' Leo van Bergen, Leiden University Medical Centre, Medicine, Conflict and Survival

Sevasti Trubeta is a Professor for Childhood and Migration at the University of Applied Sciences Magdeburg-Stendal. Christian Promitzer is a researcher at the Institute for History, University of GrazPaul Weindling is Wellcome Trust Research Professor in the History of Medicine at Oxford Brookes University

• Introduction: Medicalising borders – Sevasti Trubeta, Christian Promitzer and Paul WeindlingPart I: Quarantine1 Habsburg border quarantines until 1837: an epidemiological ‘iron curtain’? – Sabine Jesner2 Cholera at the junction of maritime and land routes in nineteenth-century Trieste – Urška Bratož3 Uses of quarantine in the nineteenth century until the Crimean War: examples from south-east Europe – Christian Promitzer4 Weak state-controlled disease prevention in peripheral border regions: Austrian Bukovina and Dalmatia in late nineteenth century – Carlos WatzkaPart II: (Dis)connections – containment5 Lazarettos as border filters: expurgating bodies, commodities and ideas, 1800–1870s – John Chircop6 Sealing borders and containing prisoners: from free movement of migrants to containment in concentration camps – Paul Weindling7 Locating disease: on the coexistence of diverse concepts of territory and the spread of disease – Sarah Green8 Fear and panic at the borders: outbreak anxieties in the United States from the colonies to COVID-19 – Amy Lauren Fairchild, Constance A. Nathanson and Cullen ConwayPart III: Selection9 ‘Suspect’ screening: the limits of Britain’s medicalised borders, 1962–1981 – Roberta Bivins10 A question of hygiene or nationality? Exclusion and non-Jewish labour migrants, refugees and asylum seekers in Israel, 2006–2017 – Robin A. Harper and Hani Zubida11 Medicalised borders and racism in the era of humanitarianism – Sevasti TrubetaIndex

'Medicalising Borders makes it abundantly clear that medicine cannot play Pontius Pilatus and wash its hands in innocence.' Leo van Bergen, Leiden University Medical Centre, Medicine, Conflict and Survival