John Chircop is Associate Professor at the Department of History and Chairperson of the Mediterranean Institute, University of MaltaFrancisco Javier Martínez is FCT Researcher at CIDEHUS, University of Évora, Portugal

‘A collection of essays that both represents cutting-edge study on numerous areas of quarantine history and simultaneously opens the door to new research.’Alex Chase-Levenson, University of Pennsylvania, Social History of Medicine, Volume 32, Issue 2, May 2019

• Introduction: Mediterranean quarantine disclosed: space, identity and power – John Chircop and Francisco Javier MartínezPart I: Space1 Quarantine and territory in Spain during the second half of the nineteenth century – Quim Bonastra2 Cholera epidemics, local politics and nationalism in the province of Nice during the first half of the nineteenth century – Dominique Bon3 Mending 'Moors' in Mogador: Hajj, cholera and Spanish-Moroccan regeneration, 1890–99 – Francisco Javier MartínezPart II: Identity4 Quarantine in Ceuta and Malta in the travel writings of the late-eighteenth-century Moroccan ambassador Ibn Uthmân Al-Meknassî – Malika Ezzahidi5 Policing boundaries: quarantine and professional identity in mid-nineteenth-century Britain – Lisa Rosner6 Prevention and stigma: the sanitary control of Muslim pilgrims from the Balkans, 1830–1914 – Christian Promitzer7 Contagion controversies on cholera and yellow fever in mid-nineteenth-century Spain: the case of Nicasio Landa – Jon Arrizabalaga and Juan Carlos García-ReyesPart III: Power8 Quarantine sanitization, colonialism and the construction of the ‘contagious Arab’ in the Mediterranean, 1830s–1900 – John Chircop9 Epidemics, quarantine and state control in Portugal, 1750–1805 – Laurinda Abreu10 Quarantine and British “protection” of the Ionian Islands, 1815–64 – Costas Tsiamis, Eleni Thalassinou, Effie Poulakou-Rebelakou and Angelos Hatzakis11 Inland sanitary cordons and liberal administration in southern Europe: Mallorca (Balearic Islands), 1820–70 – Joana Maria Pujades-Mora and Pere Salas-VivesIndex

John Chircop is Associate Professor at the Department of History and Chairperson of the Mediterranean Institute, University of MaltaFrancisco Javier Martínez is FCT Researcher at CIDEHUS, University of Évora, Portugal

‘A collection of essays that both represents cutting-edge study on numerous areas of quarantine history and simultaneously opens the door to new research.’Alex Chase-Levenson, University of Pennsylvania, Social History of Medicine, Volume 32, Issue 2, May 2019

• Introduction: Mediterranean quarantine disclosed: space, identity and power – John Chircop and Francisco Javier MartínezPart I: Space1 Quarantine and territory in Spain during the second half of the nineteenth century – Quim Bonastra2 Cholera epidemics, local politics and nationalism in the province of Nice during the first half of the nineteenth century – Dominique Bon3 Mending 'Moors' in Mogador: Hajj, cholera and Spanish-Moroccan regeneration, 1890–99 – Francisco Javier MartínezPart II: Identity4 Quarantine in Ceuta and Malta in the travel writings of the late-eighteenth-century Moroccan ambassador Ibn Uthmân Al-Meknassî – Malika Ezzahidi5 Policing boundaries: quarantine and professional identity in mid-nineteenth-century Britain – Lisa Rosner6 Prevention and stigma: the sanitary control of Muslim pilgrims from the Balkans, 1830–1914 – Christian Promitzer7 Contagion controversies on cholera and yellow fever in mid-nineteenth-century Spain: the case of Nicasio Landa – Jon Arrizabalaga and Juan Carlos García-ReyesPart III: Power8 Quarantine sanitization, colonialism and the construction of the ‘contagious Arab’ in the Mediterranean, 1830s–1900 – John Chircop9 Epidemics, quarantine and state control in Portugal, 1750–1805 – Laurinda Abreu10 Quarantine and British “protection” of the Ionian Islands, 1815–64 – Costas Tsiamis, Eleni Thalassinou, Effie Poulakou-Rebelakou and Angelos Hatzakis11 Inland sanitary cordons and liberal administration in southern Europe: Mallorca (Balearic Islands), 1820–70 – Joana Maria Pujades-Mora and Pere Salas-VivesIndex

John Chircop is Associate Professor at the Department of History and Chairperson of the Mediterranean Institute, University of MaltaFrancisco Javier Martínez is FCT Researcher at CIDEHUS, University of Évora, Portugal

‘A collection of essays that both represents cutting-edge study on numerous areas of quarantine history and simultaneously opens the door to new research.’Alex Chase-Levenson, University of Pennsylvania, Social History of Medicine, Volume 32, Issue 2, May 2019

• Introduction: Mediterranean quarantine disclosed: space, identity and power – John Chircop and Francisco Javier MartínezPart I: Space1 Quarantine and territory in Spain during the second half of the nineteenth century – Quim Bonastra2 Cholera epidemics, local politics and nationalism in the province of Nice during the first half of the nineteenth century – Dominique Bon3 Mending 'Moors' in Mogador: Hajj, cholera and Spanish-Moroccan regeneration, 1890–99 – Francisco Javier MartínezPart II: Identity4 Quarantine in Ceuta and Malta in the travel writings of the late-eighteenth-century Moroccan ambassador Ibn Uthmân Al-Meknassî – Malika Ezzahidi5 Policing boundaries: quarantine and professional identity in mid-nineteenth-century Britain – Lisa Rosner6 Prevention and stigma: the sanitary control of Muslim pilgrims from the Balkans, 1830–1914 – Christian Promitzer7 Contagion controversies on cholera and yellow fever in mid-nineteenth-century Spain: the case of Nicasio Landa – Jon Arrizabalaga and Juan Carlos García-ReyesPart III: Power8 Quarantine sanitization, colonialism and the construction of the ‘contagious Arab’ in the Mediterranean, 1830s–1900 – John Chircop9 Epidemics, quarantine and state control in Portugal, 1750–1805 – Laurinda Abreu10 Quarantine and British “protection” of the Ionian Islands, 1815–64 – Costas Tsiamis, Eleni Thalassinou, Effie Poulakou-Rebelakou and Angelos Hatzakis11 Inland sanitary cordons and liberal administration in southern Europe: Mallorca (Balearic Islands), 1820–70 – Joana Maria Pujades-Mora and Pere Salas-VivesIndex