Using the political and medical history of Malawi as a fundamental example, Luke Messac explains relationship between a nation's political history and its approaches to health care.
Using the political and medical history of Malawi as a fundamental example, Luke Messac explains relationship between a nation's political history and its approaches to health care.
Luke Messac is a resident in emergency medicine at Brown University. He received his M.D. and Ph.D. (History and the Sociology of Science) from the University of Pennsylvania.
Inhaltsangabe
Abbreviations Acknowledgements Foreword Paul Farmer Introduction: The Construction of Scarcity Chapter 1: Drugs for the Tengatenga, 1861-1919 Chapter 2: "Territories of Vast Potentiality," 1919-30 Chapter 3: "We Have to Wait for Riots and Disturbances," 1931-41 Chapter 4: Health in Wartime Development and Postwar Visions, 1941-1952 Chapter 5: "The Partnership Between a Rider and His Horse," 1953-1963 Chapter 6: A Freedom to Die for, 1964-1982 Chapter 7: "Vaccines or Latrines?" 1983-2016 Conclusion Bibliography
Abbreviations Acknowledgements Foreword Paul Farmer Introduction: The Construction of Scarcity Chapter 1: Drugs for the Tengatenga, 1861-1919 Chapter 2: "Territories of Vast Potentiality," 1919-30 Chapter 3: "We Have to Wait for Riots and Disturbances," 1931-41 Chapter 4: Health in Wartime Development and Postwar Visions, 1941-1952 Chapter 5: "The Partnership Between a Rider and His Horse," 1953-1963 Chapter 6: A Freedom to Die for, 1964-1982 Chapter 7: "Vaccines or Latrines?" 1983-2016 Conclusion Bibliography
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