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If the twenty-first century seems an unlikely stage for the return of a 14th-century killer, the authors of Return of the Black Death argue that the plague, which vanquished half of Europe, has only lain dormant, waiting to emerge again--perhaps, in another form. At the heart of their chilling scenario is their contention that the plague was spread by direct human contact (not from rat fleas) and was, in fact, a virus perhaps similar to AIDS and Ebola. Noting the periodic occurrence of plagues throughout history, the authors predict its inevitable re-emergence sometime in the future, transformed by mass mobility and bioterrorism into an even more devastating killer.
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Subjects
Black Death, Etiology, Plague, History, Nonfiction, Black death, EpidemiologyEdition | Availability |
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Return of the Black Death: the world's greatest serial killer
2004, Wiley, John Wiley & Sons
in English
0470090006 9780470090008
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Book Details
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references (p. [301]-303) and index.
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