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Research ArticleArticles

Opiates, Labor, and the US Colonial Project in the Philippines, 1898–1908

Eva Ward
History of Pharmacy and Pharmaceuticals, July 2022, 63 (2) 223-246; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/hopp.63.2.223
Eva Ward
Centre for the Social History of Health & Healthcare at the University of Strathclyde;
Roles: PhD student
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  • For correspondence: eva.ward{at}strath.ac.uk
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In this issue

History of Pharmacy and Pharmaceuticals: 63 (2)
History of Pharmacy and Pharmaceuticals
Vol. 63, Issue 2
25 Jul 2022
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Opiates, Labor, and the US Colonial Project in the Philippines, 1898–1908
Eva Ward
History of Pharmacy and Pharmaceuticals Jul 2022, 63 (2) 223-246; DOI: 10.3368/hopp.63.2.223

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Opiates, Labor, and the US Colonial Project in the Philippines, 1898–1908
Eva Ward
History of Pharmacy and Pharmaceuticals Jul 2022, 63 (2) 223-246; DOI: 10.3368/hopp.63.2.223
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  • Article
    • Abstract
    • Opium Regulations under Spanish Rule
    • American Occupation of the Philippines
    • The Ilustrados and Civilian Rule
    • Cholera in the Philippines, 1902–1903
    • The ‘Opium Question’ Resumes, 1903
    • “One of the Gravest Moral Problems of the Orient:” The Philippine Opium Committee’s Report
    • Act to Amend the Tariff Laws of the Philippines: Prohibition of Opium Becomes Law
    • “‘Black Sunday’ for Opium Addicts:” Prohibition Takes Effect
    • Conclusion
    • Acknowledgments
    • Footnotes
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Keywords

  • opium
  • Philippines
  • labor
  • colonial state
  • public health
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