Random Image

Faculty | Samuel K. Roberts

Assistant Professor, History and Research Fellow of African-American Studies.
Ph.D. Princeton University. 

 

 

 

Publications

  • Review of W. Michael Byrd and Linda A. Clayton. An American Health Dilemma, Volume 2: Race, Medicine, and Health Care in the United States 1900-2000
    (New York: Routledge, 2002)
    Bulletin of the History of Medicine, forthcoming Summer 2005.
  • Where Our Melanotic Citizens Predominate:
    Locating African Americans and Finding the “Lung Block” in Tuberculosis Research in Baltimore, Maryland, 1880-1920

    in Paola Boi, ed.
    CrossRoutes, the Meanings of "Race" for the 21st Century
    Münster (Germany) and Piscataway, NJ
    Distributed in North America by Transaction Publishers
    2003
  • Review of
    David McBride, Missions for Science: U.S. Technology and Medicine in America's African World

    (New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, 2002)
    Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences
    2003
  • Introduction to
    Carter G. Woodson, A Century of Negro Migration
    2002, Dover Publications
  • Where Our Melanotic Citizens Predominate:
    Locating African Americans and Finding the ‘Lung Block’ in Tuberculosis Research in Baltimore, Maryland, 1880-1920

    (forthcoming, in publication of selected papers from the annual meeting of the Collegium for African-American Research, Cagliari, Sardinia (Italy)
    (21-25 March 2001)
  • Whither Goes the March? : Response to Adetokunbo Adelkan on the Million Man  March, and Christian Appropriation and Transformation
    Koinonia: The Princeton Theological Seminary Graduate Forum 12:1
    (Spring 2000)

Conference Papers/Presentations

  • Spaces of Consumption (and Vice Versa), or, Epidemiology, Public Health, and the Mapping of Tuberculosis in the Era Of Jim Crow
    Yale University
    (3 November 2004)
  • The Uses of History: Thinking about African-American Health in Perspective
    University of Rochester School of Medicine
    (19 January 2004
  • Urban Anxiety:
    Tuberculosis Surveillance Among African Americans in the Early Twentieth Century. 
    University of Rochester School of Medicine
    (19 January 2004)