In the Wake of the Plague: The Black Death and the World It Made Cover
Podcast Mentions

In the Wake of the Plague The Black Death and the World It Made

Norman F. Cantor

A medieval historian traces the catastrophic effects of the Black Death plague on European Society during the fourteenth century and reveals its pivotal role in reshaping the history of the continent. 35,000 first printing.

Podcasts 1
Quotes 5
Stuff They Don't Want You To Know

It was mentioned in relation to the Black Death and how the plague may have been responsible for HIV resistance in some European populations.

"

There's one positive thing about the Black Death.

— Episode: CLASSIC: The Rise of the Superbug

Episode: CLASSIC: The Rise of the Superbug

It was mentioned in relation to the Black Death and how the plague may have been responsible for HIV resistance in some European populations.

"

There's one positive thing about the Black Death.

There's a book that we've mentioned on the air before, I think, called In the Wake of the Plague by an author named Norman Cantor.

And this is where I learned that the disease, the plague may be responsible for HIV resistance in some European populations, especially northern European.

Episode: CLASSIC: The Rise of the Superbug

It was mentioned as a source of information regarding the Black Death, specifically the potential link between the plague and HIV resistance in some European populations.

"

There's a book that we've mentioned on the air before, I think, called In the Wake of the Plague by an author named Norman Cantor.

Episode: CLASSIC: The Rise of the Superbug

It was mentioned as a source of information about the Black Death, particularly its potential role in developing HIV resistance in some European populations, specifically northern Europeans.

"

There's a book that we've mentioned on the air before, I think, called In the Wake of the Plague by an author named Norman Cantor.

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.