Global Health and Geographical Imaginaries
Herausgeber: Herrick, Clare; Reubi, David
Global Health and Geographical Imaginaries
Herausgeber: Herrick, Clare; Reubi, David
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This book aims to draw attention to and showcase the wealth of existing and emergent geographical contributions to what has recently been termed 'critical global health studies'.
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This book aims to draw attention to and showcase the wealth of existing and emergent geographical contributions to what has recently been termed 'critical global health studies'.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. April 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 386g
- ISBN-13: 9780367277710
- ISBN-10: 0367277719
- Artikelnr.: 56922791
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. April 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 386g
- ISBN-13: 9780367277710
- ISBN-10: 0367277719
- Artikelnr.: 56922791
Clare Herrick is a Reader in human geography at King's College London, UK. Her research critically explores the intersections of behavioural risk factors with urban environments across a variety of geographic settings. David Reubi is a Wellcome Trust Fellow at the Department of Global Health & Social Medicine, King's College London, UK. His research explores the knowledges, socialities and material forms that undergird the politics and practices of contemporary global health and medicine. He is currently working on a manuscript on the biopolitics of the African smoking epidemic.
Introduction Global health and Geographical Imaginaries (Clare Herrick and
David Reubi) Part I: Global health imaginaries Chapter 1. HIV, AIDS and the
global Imaginary (Gerry Kearns) Chapter 2. Temporal and spacial imaginaries
of global health: tobacco, non-communicable disease and modernity (David
Reubi) Chapter 3. Exemplary or exceptional? the production and dismantling
of global health in Botswana (Betsey Brada) Chapter 4. Mixing and fixing:
managing and imagining the body in a global world (Sarah Atkinson) Part II:
Global health, power and politics Chapter 5. Making ties through making
drugs: partnerships for tuberculosis drug and vaccine development (Susan
Craddock) Chapter 6. Living well with parasitic worms: a more-than-human
geography of global health (Jamie Lorimer) Chapter 7. Resistant bodies,
malaria and the question of immunity (Uli Beisel) Chapter 8. A genealogy of
evidence at the WHO (Nele Jensen) Part III. When solutions make problems
Chapter 9. More than one world, more than one health: re-configuring
inter-species health (Stephen Hinchliffe) Chapter 11. Eat your greens, buy
some chips: contesting articulations of food and food security in
children's lives (Jane Battersby) Chapter 12. Structural violence,
capabilities and the experiential politics of alcohol regulation (Clare
Herrick)
David Reubi) Part I: Global health imaginaries Chapter 1. HIV, AIDS and the
global Imaginary (Gerry Kearns) Chapter 2. Temporal and spacial imaginaries
of global health: tobacco, non-communicable disease and modernity (David
Reubi) Chapter 3. Exemplary or exceptional? the production and dismantling
of global health in Botswana (Betsey Brada) Chapter 4. Mixing and fixing:
managing and imagining the body in a global world (Sarah Atkinson) Part II:
Global health, power and politics Chapter 5. Making ties through making
drugs: partnerships for tuberculosis drug and vaccine development (Susan
Craddock) Chapter 6. Living well with parasitic worms: a more-than-human
geography of global health (Jamie Lorimer) Chapter 7. Resistant bodies,
malaria and the question of immunity (Uli Beisel) Chapter 8. A genealogy of
evidence at the WHO (Nele Jensen) Part III. When solutions make problems
Chapter 9. More than one world, more than one health: re-configuring
inter-species health (Stephen Hinchliffe) Chapter 11. Eat your greens, buy
some chips: contesting articulations of food and food security in
children's lives (Jane Battersby) Chapter 12. Structural violence,
capabilities and the experiential politics of alcohol regulation (Clare
Herrick)
Introduction Global health and Geographical Imaginaries (Clare Herrick and
David Reubi) Part I: Global health imaginaries Chapter 1. HIV, AIDS and the
global Imaginary (Gerry Kearns) Chapter 2. Temporal and spacial imaginaries
of global health: tobacco, non-communicable disease and modernity (David
Reubi) Chapter 3. Exemplary or exceptional? the production and dismantling
of global health in Botswana (Betsey Brada) Chapter 4. Mixing and fixing:
managing and imagining the body in a global world (Sarah Atkinson) Part II:
Global health, power and politics Chapter 5. Making ties through making
drugs: partnerships for tuberculosis drug and vaccine development (Susan
Craddock) Chapter 6. Living well with parasitic worms: a more-than-human
geography of global health (Jamie Lorimer) Chapter 7. Resistant bodies,
malaria and the question of immunity (Uli Beisel) Chapter 8. A genealogy of
evidence at the WHO (Nele Jensen) Part III. When solutions make problems
Chapter 9. More than one world, more than one health: re-configuring
inter-species health (Stephen Hinchliffe) Chapter 11. Eat your greens, buy
some chips: contesting articulations of food and food security in
children's lives (Jane Battersby) Chapter 12. Structural violence,
capabilities and the experiential politics of alcohol regulation (Clare
Herrick)
David Reubi) Part I: Global health imaginaries Chapter 1. HIV, AIDS and the
global Imaginary (Gerry Kearns) Chapter 2. Temporal and spacial imaginaries
of global health: tobacco, non-communicable disease and modernity (David
Reubi) Chapter 3. Exemplary or exceptional? the production and dismantling
of global health in Botswana (Betsey Brada) Chapter 4. Mixing and fixing:
managing and imagining the body in a global world (Sarah Atkinson) Part II:
Global health, power and politics Chapter 5. Making ties through making
drugs: partnerships for tuberculosis drug and vaccine development (Susan
Craddock) Chapter 6. Living well with parasitic worms: a more-than-human
geography of global health (Jamie Lorimer) Chapter 7. Resistant bodies,
malaria and the question of immunity (Uli Beisel) Chapter 8. A genealogy of
evidence at the WHO (Nele Jensen) Part III. When solutions make problems
Chapter 9. More than one world, more than one health: re-configuring
inter-species health (Stephen Hinchliffe) Chapter 11. Eat your greens, buy
some chips: contesting articulations of food and food security in
children's lives (Jane Battersby) Chapter 12. Structural violence,
capabilities and the experiential politics of alcohol regulation (Clare
Herrick)