Science and Empire

Delve into the compelling world of the unknown with "Science and Empire" by Cambridge University Press. Published in 1991 and spanning an impressive 404 pages, this hardback edition explores the devastating impact of East Coast fever, a disease capable of wiping out 95% of cattle herds in just three weeks. Initially unknown to Western science until its introduction in Rhodesia in 1901, this book examines the intricate social and economic repercussions of this devastating disease. It also highlights the scientific investigations undertaken to understand and control its spread.
With a professional and engaging narrative, "Science and Empire" is an essential read for anyone interested in the intersection of science and societal impact, making it a valuable addition to any bookshelf or research library.