Cesar Ernesto Abadia-Barrero assesses neoliberalism's devastating effects on a public hospital in Colombia and how health care workers resisted defunding.
Cesar Ernesto Abadia-Barrero assesses neoliberalism's devastating effects on a public hospital in Colombia and how health care workers resisted defunding.
César Ernesto Abadía-Barrero is Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology and Human Rights Institute at the University of Connecticut, author of “I Have AIDS but I Am Happy”: Children’s Subjectivities, AIDS, and Social Responses in Brazil, and coeditor of A Companion to Medical Anthropology.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments ix Prologue xv Timeline: People, Infrastructures, and Events xix Introduction 1 1. The National University Escuela 21 2. Clinical Social Medicine 45 3. Religion and Caring in a Medical Setting 79 4. Hospital Budgets before and after Neoliberalism 103 5. Violence and Resistance 137 6. Remaining amid Destruction 179 7. Learning and Practicing Medicine in a For-Profit System 199 Final Remarks. Medicine as Political Imagination 221 Notes 229 References 261 Index 283
Acknowledgments ix Prologue xv Timeline: People, Infrastructures, and Events xix Introduction 1 1. The National University Escuela 21 2. Clinical Social Medicine 45 3. Religion and Caring in a Medical Setting 79 4. Hospital Budgets before and after Neoliberalism 103 5. Violence and Resistance 137 6. Remaining amid Destruction 179 7. Learning and Practicing Medicine in a For-Profit System 199 Final Remarks. Medicine as Political Imagination 221 Notes 229 References 261 Index 283
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