Susan Lederer Explained

Alma Mater:	Johns Hopkins University (BA) University of Wisconsin–Madison (MA, PhD)
Discipline:	History of science, bioethics
Workplaces:	University of Wisconsin–Madison
Thesis Title:	Human experimentation and antivivisection in turn-of-the-century America
Thesis Year:	1987
Doctoral Advisor:	Ronald Numbers

Susan E. Lederer (born 1955) is an American historian of science. She is the Robert Turell Professor of Medical History and Bioethics at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Lederer focuses on medicine and American society in the 20th-century. This includes the areas of race, medicine, public health, popular culture, research ethics, and the history of medical ethics. Lederer completed a B.A. in the history of science at Johns Hopkins University in 1977. She completed an M.A. (1979) and Ph.D. (1987) in the history of science at University of Wisconsin–Madison.^[1] Lederer's dissertation was titled Human experimentation and antivivisection in turn-of-the-century America. Her advisor was Ronald Numbers.^[2]

Selected works

Books

• Book: Lederer, Susan E.. Subjected to science: human experimentation. 1997. The Johns Hopkins University Press. 0801857090. 868311211.
• Book: Lederer, Susan E.. Flesh and Blood: Organ Transplantation and Blood Transfusion in 20th Century America. 2008. Oxford University Press. 9780195161502. 897033628.

Notes and References

1. Web site: Lederer, Susan E.. Department of History. 19 July 2017 . en-US. 2019-09-25.
2. Book: Lederer, Susan Marie.. Human experimentation and antivivisection in turn-of-the-century America. 1990. University Microfilms. 997444549.