War and Disease: Biomedical Research on Malaria in the Twentieth Century

(Rutgers University Press) In this historical study, the author examines the discovery and development of anti-malarial drugs during World War II, when soldiers fighting all over the world were at high risk for malaria. To combat this disease the U.S. government initiated an anti-malarial research project at the National Research Council. Slater is a fellow at the Johns Hopkins University Institute for Applied Economics and the Study of Business Enterprise, a historian of biomedical sciences and technology, and a former visiting fellow at the Max Planck Institute for the History or Science.

Paw in print

Image
Three Princeton students stand outside East Pyne, modeling preppy clothing by JPress.
The Latest Issue

June 2026

Ivy Style finds new life; University ‘pauses’ Trenton program; Princeton’s dating culture.