Reflections on the Inoculation Syphilis Studies in Guatemala
In this segment, Dr. Susan Reverby, an internationally renowned medical historian from Wellesley College, discusses one of the worst breaches of medical ethics in U.S. history. Between 1946 and 1948, the U.S. Public Health Service deliberately inoculated hundreds of people in Guatemala with a sexu…
Susan M. Reverby, "Examining Tuskegee: The Infamous Syphilis Study and Its Legacy" (UNC Press, 2013)
Some books are new, others are newly relevant – and so worth looking at from a new, contemporary perspective. Such is the case with Susan Reverby’s book Examining Tuskegee: The Infamous Syphilis Study and its Legacy (UNC Press, 2013). When the book was published in 2009, our world was reeling from …
Career Talk: Dr. Susan Reverby on Tuskegee Experiment, Race, & Health Care Reform
Host Ruben Britt from the Rowan University Office of Career Advancement speaks to professor and historian Dr. Susan Reverby discussed numerous topics including race, gender, and her career path in academics. Also, she covers controversial studies such as the Tuskegee Experiment and its legacy invol…
37 - The Tuskegee & Guatemala Experiments
Human experimentation by the U.S. government? We wish we could tell you this was just the plot of a horror film, but it's real and really horrifying. Join us as we discuss unethical and immoral atrocities done in the name of science.
*Content warning: Human experimentation, discussions of racism, …
How the Tuskegee Syphilis Experiments led to Racial Disparities in Healthcare: An Interview with Dr. Susan Reverby
Hosts Dr. Don Stader, MD, and Dr. Rachael Duncan, PharmD, sit down with Dr. Susan Reverby, PhD, to discuss the infamous Tuskegee syphilis experiments. Dr. Reverby discusses her research into the notorious experimental trial and how the fallout has led to distrust in the healthcare system within mar…
AskHistorians Podcast Episode 246: The Nursing Clio Collective
This week, u/EdHistory101 talks with members of the Nursing Clio Collective and editors of the book, The Nursing Clio Reader: Histories of Sex, Reproduction, and Justice. (Use code RUP30 at checkout for 30%).
The conversation covers the history of the Nursing Cliocollective, the dynamics of such…
Ugly History: The U.S. Syphilis Experiment - Susan M. Reverby
Dig into the unethical Tuskegee Syphilis Study, which spanned 40 years and lied to its participants about receiving treatment for syphilis.--Afflicting nearly 1 in 10 Americans, syphilis was ravaging the U.S. in the 1930s. Many doctors believed syphilis affected Black and white patients differently…
America's Hidden Human Experiment... The Guatemala Syphilis Experiments
Between 1946 and 1948, American researchers secretly conducted one of the darkest medical experiments in modern history. Working with Guatemalan officials, they deliberately exposed prisoners, soldiers, psychiatric patients, and other vulnerable people to syphilis, gonorrhea, and chancroid, often w…
Guatemalan Syphilis Experiment: Consent Is Not A Thing
What happens when a group of doctors decides that the best way to study a sexually transmitted disease is to make absolutely sure their patients have it?
In this episode of Torture: A Dark History, Kevin Young and Dan Hourigan uncover one of the darkest chapters in the history of American medicine:…
ETHICALLY IMPOSSIBLE - The Guatemala Experiments
Before there was Tuskegee's whistleblower, there was Guatemala — and almost nobody knew about it for 60 years. 🩺
Between 1946 and 1948, the U.S. Public Health Service — under Dr. John C. Cutler — deliberately infected more than 1,300 Guatemalan prisoners, sex workers, soldiers, psychiatric patients…
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