In Not Quite a Cancer Vaccine, medical anthropologist S.D. Gottlieb explores how the vaccine Gardasil—developed against the most common sexually-transmitted infection, human papillomavirus (HPV)—was marketed primarily as a cervical cancer vaccine. Gardasil quickly became implicated in two pre-existing debates—about adolescent sexuality and pediatric vaccinations more generally.
In Not Quite a Cancer Vaccine, medical anthropologist S.D. Gottlieb explores how the vaccine Gardasil—developed against the most common sexually-transmitted infection, human papillomavirus (HPV)—was marketed primarily as a cervical cancer vaccine. Gardasil quickly became implicated in two pre-existing debates—about adolescent sexuality and pediatric vaccinations more generally.
1 Introduction 1 2 Imminent Vulnerability and Commodified Empowerment 20 3 The Pap Smear, Racist Histories, and “Cervix” Cancer 36 4 Educate the Educators 54 5 Merck and the FDA 70 6 Vaccines and Politics 83 7 Complicity with Corporations 99 8 Mothers and Gardasil 116 9 The “Tragically Underused” Vaccine 136 Acknowledgments 145 Notes 149 Bibliography 177 Index 193
1 Introduction 1 2 Imminent Vulnerability and Commodified Empowerment 20 3 The Pap Smear, Racist Histories, and “Cervix” Cancer 36 4 Educate the Educators 54 5 Merck and the FDA 70 6 Vaccines and Politics 83 7 Complicity with Corporations 99 8 Mothers and Gardasil 116 9 The “Tragically Underused” Vaccine 136 Acknowledgments 145 Notes 149 Bibliography 177 Index 193
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