第10次开课

开始:2026-08-24

截止:2026-12-27

课程已进行至

10/18周

成绩预发布时间 2026-12-26

期末考试截止时间 未设置

教学团队

四川大学
副教授
四川大学
副教授
四川大学
副教授
四川大学
副教授
四川大学
讲师
四川大学
副教授
四川大学
助教

课程特色

视频(32)
讨论(28)
PPT(7)
考试(1)

问 Yes — plague is a co-authored event, not a purely natural disaster. Humans shape it in several ways. First, through the environment: farming, grain stores, and expanding settlements attracted rats and their fleas, turning a wild rodent disease into a huma

By hzHlScHqWa • 3天前 • 2次浏览 • 课时3

Yes — plague is a co-authored event, not a purely natural disaster. Humans shape it in several ways. First, through the environment: farming, grain stores, and expanding settlements attracted rats and their fleas, turning a wild rodent disease into a human one. Second, through movement and trade: pathogens travel along human routes — the Black Death reached Europe on Genoese trading ships in 1347 — so our networks spread plague faster than it could ever spread on its own. Third, through social structure and policy: quarantine, sanitation, corruption, denial, or public trust all reshape the death curve, often making a plague far deadlier than the bacterium alone would demand. Finally, through meaning and narrative: humans define what plague is — divine punishment, a moral test, “the Other’s” disease — and in doing so we scapegoat minorities and feed myths that, in turn, change how people actually behave.

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