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"The Nuisances Removal, Diseases Prevention and Sewage Utilization Acts," compiled by William Cunningham Glen and David Deady Keane, offers a comprehensive overview of public health legislation in 19th-century England. This volume meticulously details the Acts designed to address issues of sanitation, disease control, and waste management, providing invaluable insights into the legal framework governing public health during a period of rapid industrialization and urbanization.
Including introductory comments, relevant case law, legal forms, and a detailed index, the book serves as an essential resource for understanding the historical context of environmental and health regulations. It highlights the challenges faced by Victorian society in managing the byproducts of urban life and the legal mechanisms employed to mitigate their impact. This work is an important resource for historians, legal scholars, and anyone interested in the evolution of public health policy.
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