Entre el rigor y la originalidad: ¿Qué espera HCSM de un buen artículo?

Para Claudia Agostoni (UNAM), una de las principales evaluadoras de HCSM, la originalidad, el diálogo con la historiografía y el rigor metodológico son elementos centrales para una buena evaluación académica.

HCSM Journal Announces New Associate Editors and Reviews 2025 Milestones

The editorial board meeting highlighted the journal’s internationalization efforts and its upcoming thematic supplements.

Transnational Circulations and the Formation of the Social Sciences in Brazil

A new article by Thiago da Costa Lopes and Marcos Chor Maio, from Casa de Oswaldo Cruz (COC/Fiocruz), explores how transnational academic exchanges shaped the formation of the social sciences in Brazil during the 1930s.

Healing the Amazon?

As the eyes of the world turn to the Amazon during COP30, we highlight research that helps illuminate how science and exploration shaped the region.

Toward a political history of HIV in Brazil and worldwide

Karina Ramacciotti reviews the book by Marcos Cueto and Gabriel Lopes, which connects Brazil’s experience with AIDS to a broader global perspective.

María Isabel Porras Gallo se incorpora al consejo editorial de HCS – Manguinhos

La investigadora de la Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha tiene una trayectoria destacada en el estudio de la gripe de 1918, la poliomielitis y la historia de las vacunas.

Elizabeth O’Brien joins HCSM as new associate editor

She is an Associate Professor of the History of Medicine and Latin American History at UCLA, and her work focuses on themes such as gender, race, religion, and reproductive health.

A congress at the center of the universe

Marcos Cueto, editor of História, Ciências, Saúde – Manguinhos and outgoing president of the Division of History of Science and Technology, reflects on the 27th International Congress of the Division, held in New Zealand.

The global health implications of the United States leaving the WHO

According to Ted Brown, Professor Emeritus History and Public Health Sciences, the U.S. would lose access to massive amounts of international epidemic and endemic disease data.

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