Epidemic in paper and ink
the Spanish flu in the newspapers of São Paulo
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.11606/khronos.v0i6.150677Keywords:
Spanish flu, The press, Sao Paulo, EpidemicAbstract
From texts published in the newspapers in the city of São Paulo in 1918, this article addresses aspects of the narrative constructed by the press regarding Spanish flu. This narrative revisited the age-old perception of man facing a dangerous epidemic, with both praise and criticism, pointing out the nuances revealed during the Spanish flu. A number of articles, which included praise or criticism, published medical considerations on the epidemic and medical and governmental considerations to aid the sick, and also divulged the actions of the people who lived in the city to help those affected by the flu and their families. From the donation of beds to the distribution of food, aid took many forms, in terms of individuals and organized groups (both civilian and religious) during those terrible days of the Spanish flu.
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