References

References: Interstitial V · And Now, Us

  1. Connecticut History / CTHumanities, 'Ending the Danbury Shakes.'
  2. Danbury Museum & Historical Society, 'Hats.'
  3. Neal PA, Jones RR. 'Chronic Mercurialism in the Hatters' Fur-Cutting Industry.' JAMA 110(5):337-343, 1938.
  4. Wedeen RP. 'Were the Hatters of New Jersey "Mad"?' American Journal of Industrial Medicine 16(2):225-233, 1989.
  5. NIOSH / CDC, 'Alice's Mad Hatter & Work-Related Illness,' 2010.
  6. Whaples R. 'Hours of Work in U.S. History.' EH.net Encyclopedia / U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Monthly Labor Review.
  7. ATSDR. 'Toxicological Profile for Mercury.' US Department of Health and Human Services, 1999.
  8. New England Historical Society, 'The Mad Hatters of Danbury, Conn.,' 2019.
  9. Connecticut History / CTHumanities, 'Ending the Danbury Shakes: A Story of Workers' Rights and Corporate Responsibility.'
  10. NIOSH / CDC, 'Alice's Mad Hatter & Work-Related Illness,' CDC/NIOSH Update, 2010.
  11. Danbury Museum & Historical Society, 'Hats / When Hats Were Hats.'
  12. Waldron HA. 'Did the Mad Hatter Have Mercury Poisoning?' BMJ (Clin Res Ed) 287(6409):1961, 1983.
  13. Oxford English Dictionary, 'mad as a hatter, phrase.'
  14. American Chemical Society, 'Alice Hamilton and the Development of Occupational Medicine' (National Historic Chemical Landmark)
  15. New England Historical Society, 'The Mad Hatters of Danbury, Conn.'
  16. Workers' Health Bureau of America (1925), citing Alice Hamilton's 1922 study: 'of 100 union hatters of Danbury, Conn., examined by experts, 43 had mercury poisoning... Boys 20 and 21 years old are already so badly poisoned that their hands shake continually, while many of the men who have served longer at the trade cannot even feed themselves.'
  17. Neal PA, et al. (1937). A Study of Chronic Mercurialism in the Hatters' Fur-Cutting Industry. U.S. Public Health Service, Public Health Bulletin No. 234. (529 workers, 5 factories; incidence related to exposure duration and air-mercury concentration.)
  18. Neal PA, Jones RR, et al. A study of chronic mercurialism in the hatters' fur-cutting industry. U.S. Public Health Service / Public Health Bulletin No. 234 (1937) and Bulletin No. 263 (1941).
  19. Wedeen RP. Were the hatters of New Jersey 'mad'? Am J Ind Med. 1989;16(2):225-233.
  20. Connecticut History (CTHumanities), 'Ending the Danbury Shakes' — USPHS negotiated agreement among hatters' unions and manufacturers in 26 states; CT Gov. Robert A. Hurley announced the ban Dec 1, 1941; hydrogen peroxide replaced mercury.
  21. US EPA. Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA), Public Law 99-519, 1986.
  22. US GAO. Asbestos in Schools: A Dilemma. Report GAO/HRD-83-31, 1983.
  23. Castleman BI. Asbestos: Medical and Legal Aspects. 5th ed. Aspen Publishers, 2005.
  24. Kovarik W. 'Ethyl-leaded gasoline: how a classic occupational disease became an international public health disaster.' International Journal of Occupational and Environmental Health 11(4):384-397 (2005).
  25. Markowitz G, Rosner D. Deceit and Denial: The Deadly Politics of Industrial Pollution. University of California Press, 2002.