Essays on Yersinia pestis

These essays were written by graduate students who took the special topics course, "Plague: Biology, History, and Sociology" at Montana State University during Spring Semester 2005.

• Broughton, M. J. 2005. Catapulted Death: Can a Flying Corpse Distribute the Plague?
• Butler, H. 2005. Today’s Headline: Plague Outbreak in the Congo.
• Davis, R. S. 2005. The Lasting Consequences of Plague in Siena.
• Doherty, M. 2005. Plague’s Contribution to the Spanish Inquisition.
• Hale, K. 2005. Russian and American use of Yersinia pestis as a Biological Weapon.
• Medrano-Cabral, S. 2005. The Influence of Plague on Art from the Late 14^th to the 17^th Century.
• Pallipparambil, G. R. 2005. The Surat Plague and its Aftermath.
• Pariera Dinkins, C. 2005. Persecution of the Jews during the Great Plagues of the 14^th Century.
• Prody, H. 2005. Effective Vaccine Development For Yersina pestis Pneumonic and Bubonic Infections.
• Schat, M. 2005. Justinian’s Foreign Policy and the Plague: Did Justinian Create the First Pandemic?
• Shama, L. M. 2005. Japan’s Role in Developing Biological Weapons in World War II and its Effect on Contemporary Relations between Asian Countries.