Jeong-Ran Kim
Research Associate
I am a research associate. Prior to that I was a research fellow at Kobe University, from which I obtained my doctorate in history. I have worked extensively on the history of disease and public health in pre-colonial and colonial Korea and the Japanese Empire more broadly. I am currently working on malaria in the Japanese empire as part of a Wellcome Trust Investigator’s Award, ‘Invisible crises neglected histories: Malaria in Asia, 1900-present’. From October 2021, I will start to research a new subject as part of the project 'Medicine and Conflict, c.1945-c.1980: The United Kingdom and the "Savage Wars of Peace"' which is funded by the AHRC. I will examine military medicine and public health, including United Nations’ civilian aid activities, during the Korean War (1950-53).
Recent publications
Malaria and Colonialism in Korea,c.1876–c.1945
Journal article
Kim J-R., (2016), Social History of Medicine, 29, 360 - 383
The borderline of 'empire': Japanese maritime quarantine in Busan c.1876-1910.
Journal article
Kim J-R., (2013), Medical history, 57, 226 - 248