When the plague broke out in San Francisco in 1900 the public health department poured all of their energy into stopping its spread in Chinatown, as if Chinatown were the problem. This episode reveals why they did it, what it has to do with race science, and what it tells us about the history of public health.
![<description><p data-pm-slice="1 1 []">When the plague broke out in San Francisco in 1900 the public health department poured all of their energy into stopping its spread in Chinatown, as if Chinatown were the problem. This episode reveals why they did it, what it has to do with race science, and what it tells us about the history of public health.</p> <h2>Credits</h2> <p>Host: <a href= "https://sciencehistory.org/profile/elisabeth-berry-drago">Elisabeth Berry Drago</a><br /> Senior Producer: <a href= "https://sciencehistory.org/profile/mariel-carr">Mariel Carr</a><br /> Producer: <a href= "https://sciencehistory.org/profile/rigoberto-hernandez">Rigoberto Hernandez</a><br /> Associate Producer: <a href= "https://sciencehistory.org/profile/padmini-parthasarathy">Padmini Raghunath</a><br /> Audio Engineer: <a href="https://www.podbrain.org/">Jonathan Pfeffer</a></p> <p>“Innate Theme” composed by <a href= "https://www.podbrain.org/">Jonathan Pfeffer</a>. Additional music by <a href="https://www.sessions.blue/" target= "_blank" rel="noopener">Blue Dot Sessions</a>.</p></description>](https://us-central1-podcastguru-217d6.cloudfunctions.net/gcf_get_image?image_url=https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/5/a/5/2/5a52781c35d1510440be95ea3302a6a1/Innate_1400_x_1400.jpg&width=300&height=300&api_key=xqFmUFX5BHLBTA)
