Incorporating investigative journalism and drawing on interviews with participants and leaders, Sandy Smith-Nonini examines the contested place of health and development in El Salvador over the last two decades. Healing the Body Politic recounts the dramatic story of radical health activism from its origins in liberation theology and guerrilla medicine during the third-world country's twelve-year civil war, through development of a remarkable "popular health system," administered by lay providers in a former war zone controlled by leftist rebels.
Incorporating investigative journalism and drawing on interviews with participants and leaders, Sandy Smith-Nonini examines the contested place of health and development in El Salvador over the last two decades. Healing the Body Politic recounts the dramatic story of radical health activism from its origins in liberation theology and guerrilla medicine during the third-world country's twelve-year civil war, through development of a remarkable "popular health system," administered by lay providers in a former war zone controlled by leftist rebels.
Sandy Smith-Nonini is a research assistant professor of anthropology at the University of North CarolinaûChapel Hill. She is the recipient of the Peter K. New Prize from the Society for Applied Anthropology and the Richard Carley Hunt Award from the Wenner Gren Foundation.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Prologue: Terror and Healing in El Salvador Introduction: Theorizing the Body and the State Part One: Exclusion and the Politics of Bare Life 1. Manufacturing Ill-being Repression's Repercussions Part Two: War Against Health 3. Insurgent Health 4. Low-Intensity Conflict and the War against Health 5. Pacification Part Three: Health against War 6. The Anatomy of "Popular Health" in the Repopulated Villages 7. The Elusive Goal of Community Participation Part Four: War by Other Means 8. Popular Health and the State 9. Disinvesting in Health 10. The White Marches Epilogue Notes References Index
Acknowledgments Prologue: Terror and Healing in El Salvador Introduction: Theorizing the Body and the State Part One: Exclusion and the Politics of Bare Life 1. Manufacturing Ill-being Repression's Repercussions Part Two: War Against Health 3. Insurgent Health 4. Low-Intensity Conflict and the War against Health 5. Pacification Part Three: Health against War 6. The Anatomy of "Popular Health" in the Repopulated Villages 7. The Elusive Goal of Community Participation Part Four: War by Other Means 8. Popular Health and the State 9. Disinvesting in Health 10. The White Marches Epilogue Notes References Index
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