Jenny Bishop

Name:	Jenny Bishop
Affiliation:	Campop
E-mail:	(only provided to users who are logged into talks.cam)
Last login:	26 Jan 2026, 10:21 a.m.

Public lists managed by Jenny Bishop

• Core Seminar in Economic and Social History
• Economic and Social History Seminars
• Quantitative History Seminar
• The Cambridge Group for the History of Population and Social Structure - seminar series

Talks given by Jenny Bishop

Obviously this only lists talks that are listed through talks.cam. Furthermore, this facility only works if the speaker's e-mail was specified in a talk. Most talks have not done this.

Talks organised by Jenny Bishop

This list is based on what was entered into the 'organiser' field in a talk. It may not mean that Jenny Bishop actually organised the talk, they may have been responsible only for entering the talk into the talks.cam system.

• The public speaks back: health communication in Britain, 1980s-2020.​ **PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF TIME AND LOCATION**
• Challenges in estimating historical crisis mortality: spatial heterogeneity, endogenous incompleteness, sample size, and ad hoc methods.​
• Mortality in the century of apartheid, 1940-1970: spatial and racial inequalities in mortality and doctors during the antibiotic transition.​
• Transport and the transmission of plague across settlements in early modern England.​
• Progress in the pipeline: cholera, politics and the waterworks revolution in Germany.​
• People, places, and peers - fertility trajectories in Derbyshire, 1881-1911.​ ​
• Plague strikes back: The Pestis Secunda of 1361–62 and its demographic consequences in England and Wales
• Researching the possible effects of the New Poor Law of 1834 on the health of the population of England and Wales
• Fertility responses to short-term economic stress: Price volatility and wealth shocks in a pre-transitional settler colony
• How to Vaccinate the Masses? Safety, compulsion, and the success of vaccination policy in nineteenth-century Britain
• Quantifying job loss and job creation, 1851-1911
• Morbidity among working-class men and women in early-twentieth century Sweden