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<\/a>Representations of skin lesions and facial deformities caused by leishmaniasis have been found on South American pottery.<\/p><\/div>\n
The tropics, science, and leishmaniasis: an analysis of the circulation of knowledge and asymmetries<\/a>, published the dossier\u00a0Public Health Policy in Latin America and the Caribbean<\/a>\u00a0(HCSM vol 24 no 4 Oct-Dec 2017), investigates the process of circulation of knowledge during the first decades of the twentieth century.<\/p>\n According to the paper, written by Denis Guedes Jr., (doctoral candidate of Programa de P\u00f3s-gradua\u00e7\u00e3o em Hist\u00f3ria das Ci\u00eancias e da Sa\u00fade\/Casa de Oswaldo Cruz\/Fiocruz), the study of the leishmaniasis played a significant role in consolidating research institutes of tropical medicine in South America, and\u00a0 brought international recognition to researchers.<\/p>\n However, the paper argues that the process of constructing knowledge is an emblematic case for us to consider the manner in which the circulations of knowledge, specimens, and skills occurred with regard to the asymmetries and divisions that exist amid the production of new scientific knowledge.<\/p>\n See in our blog:<\/p>\n Wellcome Collection for Brazilian researchers<\/a>\u00a0– See how to apply for a fellowship.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Leishmaniasis in Manguinhos:<\/p>\n Jogas Jr., Denis Guedes. The tropics, science, and leishmaniasis: an analysis of the circulation of knowledge and asymmetries<\/a>. Hist. cienc. saude-Manguinhos, Out 2017, vol.24, no.4.<\/p>\n Jacobina, Ronaldo Ribeiro and Gelman, Ester Aida. Juliano Moreira and the Gazeta Medica da Bahia<\/a>. Hist. cienc. saude-Manguinhos, Dez 2008, vol.15, no.4.<\/p>\n