Synopses & Reviews
"It is a challenging task to provide a novel and comprehensive view of global health -a dynamic arena for action and an increasingly attractive academic field. Reimagining Global Health does this with scholarly rigor and political courage. This book will become essential reading for all those working in clinical, public health, and policy roles to address the daunting health disparities of our times."and#151;Julio Frenk, Dean of the Harvard School of Public Health, T and G Angelopoulos Professor of Public Health and International Development, Former Minister of Health of Mexico (2000-2006)
"The past decade has seen an unprecedented explosion of interest in the health and welfare of marginalized communities around the world. Reimagining Global Health offers a critical approach to the contemporary global health landscape, while also tracing its historical antecedents and suggesting a way forward. This seminal work by leading figures in the field is a crucial next step for those interested in grappling with the modern reality of global health inequity. Without question, Reimagining Global Health is a salient volume that will shape global health research, practice, and knowledge for many years to come."and#151;Ambassador Mark Dybul, Executive Director of the Global Fund to Fight AIDS
and#147;Inspired by practicing physicians like two of the authors of this book, Paul Farmer and Jim Kim, who won't take no for an answer when it comes to the universal right to health, many undergraduates, medical students and professional have turned to global health as their specialty and their calling. Until now, this nascent field did not have a unifying conceptual approach, let alone a text. This book, based on decades of practice and years of successfully teaching global health at Harvard, masterfully fills this gap. It presents a strong vision of health as a biological and social phenomenon, and illustrates how academics from different disciplines, and practitioners, must work together to understand not only what works, but how it can be sustainably delivered. Avoiding both cynicism or blind optimism, this book, like the authors in their work, is hopeful, practical, and demanding. It will become an unavoidable reference in the field.and#8221; and#150;Esther Duflo, Department of Economics, MIT and author of Poor Economics
"With its unwavering commitment to social justice and refreshingly lucid sense of possibility, Reimagining Global Health is an essential antidote to the deadly and inexcusable health disparities of our times. Combining deep social analysis and visceral human and institutional engagements, the authors of this momentous book re-socialize and politicize disease and health and, in the process, create a distinct and innovative grammar that will surely inspire and shape the work of generations of global health scholars and practitioners."and#151;Joand#227;o Biehl, Princeton University
"From the interstices of medical knowledge and practices and the social sciences a new academic field of "global health" is emerging. While economists worship their methodology, and political scientists their great thinkers, global health has outflanked them all in the quest for real explanations and real solutions to the most pressing problem of the world's poor people. With this book, written by some of the field's pioneers, you can take the first step in orienting yourself in this fluid and inter-disciplinary endeavor. Iconoclastic and passionate in equal measure."and#151;James Robinson, David Florence Professor of Government at Harvard University
"Lucky Harvard students! Having these teachers. And lucky students elsewhere when they have the chance to read this important book. I was familiar in one way or another with most of the material covered by this book and I could not put it down."and#151;Michael Marmot, University College, London, Institute of Healthy Equity
and#147;When I first invited Paul Farmer and Jim Kim to Rwanda ten years ago, it was not for business as usual. The partnership they committed to was working to break the cycle of poverty and disease in some of Rwandaand#8217;s poorest districts. Together, through the leadership of the Rwandan public sector and the steadfast accompaniment of global visionaries including many co-authors of chapters in this book, we are redefining what is possible in health care delivery. Reimagining Global Health asks how the hard-won lessons learned along the way might be shared most widely and usefully. In these pages, students and practitioners across disciplines and contexts will find crucial questions for all those who would advance the human right to health. Rich case studies and incisive biosocial analysis throw the central importance of humility, constancy, and imagination into bold relief.and#8221;and#151;Dr. Agnes Binagwaho, Minister of Health of Rwanda; Senior Lecturer, Harvard Medical School; Clinical Professor of Pediatrics, Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth
"This inspiring book transforms the field of global health into a revolutionary global movement for human rights to combat the useless suffering imposed by North/South social inequality.and#160; The authors' historical, practice-based and theoretical arguments wrench the field out of its colonial-missionary roots and attack the contemporary greedy behemoths of Bio-Tech, Big Pharma, for-profit healthcare, and cost-benefit neoliberal triage logics to make "Health for All" a real possibility--as well as a universal human right to be enforced by political will, funding and democratic access to technology."and#151;Philippe Bourgois author of Righteous Dopefiend and of In Search of Respect: Selling Crack in El Barrio.
"Reimagining Global Health is a well written text based on extensive research, teaching and practical experience. The fact that it is based on three years of teaching a course implies that it has been finely honed by responses from students. It is superbly researched and written and provides many new angles and fresh perspectives."and#151;Solly Benatar, Professor, Dalla School of Public Health and Joint Centre for Bioethics, University of Toronto
Review
"Reimagining Global Health will surely prove useful as an introductory textbook for undergraduate and graduate students in public health, human biology and anthropology, and various other disciplines."
Review
"This well-written and accessible introduction to problems of global health will shape the developing discipline's future and bring attention to the pressing need for global health equity."
Review
"A must read for students and faculty in public health, medicine, and anthropology."
Review
and#8220;A crucially important book for physicians.and#8221;
Review
and#8220;[Farmer] brings an energized yet pragmatic passion to an enduring problem in global health.and#8221;
Review
and#8220;Highly engaging and intellectually satisfying.and#8221;
Review
and#8220;Has the makings of a key reference text on a topic that will continue to provide the basis for anthropological investigation for some time."
Review
"Valuable."
Review
"An excellent, well-structured introduction to thoughtful global health practices . . . Reimagining Global Health provides a wealth of insights that would benefit seasoned professionals, scholars, and activists."
Synopsis
Bringing together the experience, perspective and expertise of Paul Farmer, Jim Yong Kim, and Arthur Kleinman,
Reimagining Global Health provides an original, compelling introduction to the field of global health. Drawn from a Harvard course developed by their student Matthew Basilico, this work provides an accessible and engaging framework for the study of global health. Insisting on an approach that is historically deep and geographically broad, the authors underline the importance of a transdisciplinary approach, and offer a highly readable distillation of several historical and ethnographic perspectives of contemporary global health problems.
The case studies presented throughout Reimagining Global Health bring together ethnographic, theoretical, and historical perspectives into a wholly new and exciting investigation of global health. The interdisciplinary approach outlined in this text should prove useful not only in schools of public health, nursing, and medicine, but also in undergraduate and graduate classes in anthropology, sociology, political economy, and history, among others.
Synopsis
Remaking a World completes a triptych of volumes on social suffering, violence, and recovery. Social Suffering, the first volume, deals with sources and major forms of social adversity, with an emphasis on political violence. The second, Violence and Subjectivity, contains graphic accounts of how collective experience of violence can alter individual subjectivity. This third volume explores the ways communities "cope" withand#151;endure, work through, break apart under, transcendand#151;traumatic and other more insidious forms of violence, addressing the effects of violence at the level of local worlds, interpersonal relations, and individual lives. The authors highlight the complex relationship between recognition of suffering in the public sphere and experienced suffering in people's everyday lives. Rich in local detail, the book's comparative ethnographies bring out both the recalcitrance of tragedy and the meaning of healing in attempts to remake the world.
Synopsis
"The ethnographic studies in this volume are outstanding, and together offer a brilliant mix of materials for throwing light on the representation of violence and suffering in the public sphere. Das and Kleinman introduce the collection with an elegant and deeply insightful set of theoretical reflections on narrative, voice, and social suffering."and#151;Kenneth M. George, author of Showing Signs of Violence
Synopsis
Here, for the first time, is a collection of short speeches by the charismatic doctor and social activist Paul Farmer. One of the most passionate and influential voices for global health equity and social justice, Farmer encourages young people to tackle the greatest challenges of our times. Engaging, often humorous, and always inspiring, these speeches bring to light the brilliance and force of Farmerand#8217;s vision in a single, accessible volume.
A must-read for graduates, students, and everyone seeking to help bend the arc of history toward justice, To Repair the World:
and#149; Challenges readers to counter failures of imagination that keep billions of people without access to health care, safe drinking water, decent schools, and other basic human rights;
and#149; Champions the power of partnership against global poverty, climate change, and other pressing problems today;
and#149; Overturns common assumptions about health disparities around the globe by considering the large-scale social forces that determine who gets sick and who has access to health care;
and#149; Discusses how hope, solidarity, faith, and hardbitten analysis have animated Farmerand#8217;s service to the poor in Haiti, Peru, Rwanda, Russia, and elsewhere;
and#149; Leaves the reader with an uplifting vision: that with creativity, passion, teamwork, and determination, the next generations can make the world a safer and more humane place.
Synopsis
and#147;Paul Farmerand#8217;s deserved fame as global health expert, medical anthropologist, and advocate for the poor and the marginal centers on his moral commitment to doing good in the world and on the extraordinary influence of his personal call to a generation of young men and women to make the same remarkable commitment. Here are the words, the stories, the passion, the humor, the humanityand#151; vulnerable and powerfuland#151;that constitute Pauland#8217;s magic. Here is Paul at those special moments when we want and need a moral exemplar, calling us to do what good we can for those who have nothing, who are broken, who are left behind, who are sick and disabled, who need to be accompanied, and whose betterment betters us. Against the selfishness of the market model and the deadening cynicism of the media, here is straight talk about why, as the song goes, and#147;youand#8217;ve got to serve somebody,and#8221; why caregiving and doing good really do matter to the world and to each of us.and#8221;and#151;Arthur Kleinman, Esther and Sidney Rabb Professor of Anthropology at Harvard University
and#147;Paul Farmer has a knack for persuading an audience to participate in his lectures, whether aloud or in silence. In other words, he never bores his audience. The liveliness of his talks comes in part from his delivery, but also from the qualities of the lectures themselves: the freshness of their ideas, their wit, and their passion. And these, thankfully, are qualities which this collection preserves.and#8221;and#151;Tracy Kidder, Pulitzer Prizeand#150;winning author of The Soul of a New Machine, Among Schoolchildren, Mountains Beyond Mountains, and other titles.
and#147;Paul Farmer is the most compelling voice for justice in a generation. In this volume are the stories and insights that have helped thousands of students imagineand#151;and fight forand#151;a better world. Read this to be inspired. Read this to learn. Most importantly, when youand#8217;re done, give this book to a friend and join the movement for health equity.and#8221;and#151;Jonny Dorsey, cofounder of FACE AIDS and Global Health Corps
and#147;This collection of speeches brings us close to Paul Farmer in a way that scholarly publications canand#8217;t. In these pages, I hear Pauland#8217;s voice clearly: his tenderness, his anger, his passion for justice, the incendiary sense of humor that has regularly doubled me over with laughter for twenty-five yearsand#151;and often made me worry for Pauland#8217;s safety, as he aimed his barbs at the uncaring power holders of this world. Paul speaks directly to young people grappling with big decisions: about the values they will live by, the work they will choose, where their responsibility for other people begins and ends. But these questions concern all of us. And, for anyone struggling with these issues, I canand#8217;t imagine a more challenging yet inspiring guide than Paul Farmer.and#8221;and#151;Jim Yong Kim, President of the World Bank Group, former President of Dartmouth College, cofounder of Partners In Health.
and#147;The fingerprints of Dr. Paul Farmer are everywhere in the world. I have seen them firsthand in Haiti, Rwanda, and right here in the United States. Whenever there is a need, Paul is the first guy out the door. After all, curing or repairing the world is ambitious and tough work, but one canand#8217;t help feeling more optimistic about our fate knowing Dr. Farmer is on the job. In his new book, you get more of an insight into this modern life heroand#151;what makes him tick, his frailties, and what he worries about at night, long after most of the world is asleep. We also learn what inspires him, and the answer may surprise you.
Paul is my friend, and I have long wondered about the answers to some of these questions, yet never had the opportunity to ask. I also know that Paul will be mad at me for calling him a hero. His humility is legendary and one hundred percent genuine. Medical students all over the world have told me they entered our shared profession because of Dr. Paul Farmer. Now, it is time for the rest of the planet to be inspired, and in these pages they learn what it takes To Repair the World.and#8221;and#151;Sanjay Gupta, Chief Medical Correspondent at CNN and Professor of Neurosurgery at Emory University School of Medicine
Synopsis
For nearly thirty years, anthropologist and physician Paul Farmer has traveled to some of the most impoverished places on earth to bring comfort and the best possible medical care to the poorest of the poor. Driven by his stated intent to "make human rights substantial," Farmer has treated patientsand#151;and worked to address the root causes of their diseaseand#151;in Haiti, Boston, Peru, Rwanda, and elsewhere in the developing world. In 1987, with several colleagues, he founded Partners In Health to provide a preferential option for the poor in health care. Throughout his career, Farmer has written eloquently and extensively on these efforts.
Partner to the Poor collects his writings from 1988 to 2009 on anthropology, epidemiology, health care for the global poor, and international public health policy, providing a broad overview of his work. It illuminates the depth and impact of Farmerand#8217;s contributions and demonstrates how, over time, this unassuming and dedicated doctor has fundamentally changed the way we think about health, international aid, and social justice.
A portion of the proceeds from the sale of this book will be donated to Partners In Health.
Synopsis
"Dr. Paul Farmer is one of the most extraordinary people I've ever known.
Partner to the Poor recounts his relentless efforts to eradicate disease, humanize health care, alleviate poverty, and increase opportunity and empowerment in the developing world. It will inspire us all to do our parts."and#151;William J. Clinton
and#147;If the world is curious about Paul Farmer, there is a reason for that. No one has done more than he has in bringing modern medicine to the poor across the globe and no one has exceeded him in making us appreciate the diverse barriers that prevent proper medicine from reaching the underdogs of the world. In this wonderful collection of essays, putting together Paul Farmerand#8217;s writings over more than two decades, we can see how his far-reaching ideas have developed and radically enhanced the understanding of the challenges faced by healthcare in the uneven world in which we live. This is an altogether outstanding book.and#8221;and#151;Amartya Sen, Nobel Laureate, Economics
"To delve into these pages is to join one of the world's great explorers on an epic life journeyand#151;to grapple with culture, poverty, disease, health care, ethics, and ultimately our common humanity in the Age of AIDS. Paul Farmer is a pioneer, guide, and inspiration at a time of unprecedented contrasts: between wealth and poverty, power and powerlessness, health and disease, compassion and neglect. His medical expertise, anthropological vision, and unflinching decency have helped to recharge our world with moral purpose."and#151;Jeffrey D. Sachs, Columbia University
"Wow! Perfect for teaching. This is more than vintage Farmer. Editor Haun Saussy knows Farmer's work inside out and has assembled and organized 25 classic articles that project the heart of Farmer's brilliant, radical, inspiring, eminently practical and (dare I say) genuinely subversive work."and#151;Philippe Bourgois, author of Righteous Dopefiend
"If they gave Nobel Prizes for raising moral awareness, Paul Farmer would have won his a long time ago. For several decades now, his work has posed a challenge to anyone who dares say that radically improving the health of the world's poor can't be done. This splendid compilation of the best of his work allows us to follow a restless, creative, compassionate mind in action, in and out of prisons and barrios and mud huts and hospital wards, from Haiti to Rwanda to Moscow, never taking 'no' for an answer."and#151;Adam Hochschild, author of Bury the Chains
"Paul Farmer is a deep scholar of Haitian society, a formidable medical anthropologist, an implacable theorist of structural violence and health as a human right, and an ethicist for whom the place of social justice in medicine and in the world is an existential need. This book is the platform of interconnected intellectual, academic, and practical engagements upon which the amazing, world-transforming life of Farmer stands."and#151;Arthur Kleinman, author of What Really Matters: Living a Moral Life amidst Uncertainty and Danger
"This collection shows the impressive catalytic effects of original scholarship when combined with action, activism, and a commitment to social justice in health. Paul Farmer and his PIH colleagues have twice changed World Health Organization policies; they continue to have a lasting impact on the global health movement and on the lives of the poor.and#151;Peter Brown, Emory University
Synopsis
This innovative volume is an extended intellectual conversation about the ways personal lives are being undone and remade today. Examining the ethnography of the modern subject, this preeminent group of scholars probes the continuity and diversity of modes of personhood across a range of Western and non-Western societies. Contributors consider what happens to individual subjectivity when stable or imagined environments such as nations and communities are transformed or displaced by free trade economics, terrorism, and war; how new information and medical technologies reshape the relation one has to oneself; and which forms of subjectivity and life possibilities are produced against a world in pieces. The transdisciplinary conversation includes anthropologists, historians of science, psychologists, a literary critic, a philosopher, physicians, and an economist. The authors touch on how we think and write about contingency, human agency, and ethics today.
Synopsis
and#147;This volume is destined to set the tone and agenda for discussion of subjectivity for a considerable time. It illuminates the threads that span the vast existential space between the edifice of technologized global institutions and the nuanced particularities of individual experience. This is a dynamic (definite, state-of-the art) contribution to anthropology and the human sciences by a stellar cast of authors.and#8221; and#151;Thomas Csordas, author of
Language, Charisma, and Creativity: The Ritual Life of a Religious Movementand#147;This is a timely and much needed volume. No other works address the cultural, political, and social dimensions of subjectivity in such a fresh and conceptual way.and#8221; and#151;Robert Desjarlais, author of Sensory Biographies
Synopsis
The essays in
Violence and Subjectivity, written by a distinguished international roster of contributors, consider the ways in which violence shapes subjectivity and acts upon people's capacity to engage everyday life. Like its predecessor volume,
Social Suffering, which explored the different ways social force inflicts harm on individuals and groups, this collection ventures into many areas of ongoing violence, asking how people live with themselves and others when perpetrators, victims, and witnesses all come from the same social space.
From civil wars and ethnic riots to governmental and medical interventions at a more bureaucratic level, the authors address not only those extreme situations guaranteed to occupy precious media minutes but also the more subtle violences of science and state. However particular and circumscribed the site of any fieldwork may be, today's ethnographer finds local identities and circumstances molded by state and transnational forces, including the media themselves. These authors contest a new political geography that divides the world into "violence-prone areas" and "peaceful areas" and suggest that such descriptions might themselves contribute to violence in the present global context.
Synopsis
"Social suffering" takes in the human consequences of war, famine, depression, disease, tortureand#151;the whole assemblage of human problems that result from what political, economic, and institutional power does to peopleand#151;and also human responses to social problems as they are influenced by those forms of power. In the same way that the notion of social suffering breaks down boundaries between specific scholarly disciplines, this cross-disciplinary investigation allows us to see the twentieth century in a new frame, with new emphases.
Anthropologists, historians, literary theorists, social medicine experts, and scholars engaged in the study of religion join together to investigate the cultural representations, collective experiences, and professional and popular appropriations of human suffering in the world today. These authors contest traditional research and policy approaches. Recognizing that neither the cultural resources of tradition nor those of modernity's various programs seem adequate to cope with social suffering in our times, they base their distinctive vision on the understanding that moral, political, and medical issues cannot be kept separate.
Synopsis
What is the meaning of human suffering for society? How has this meaning changed from the past to the present? In what ways does the problem of suffering” serve to inspire us to act with care for others? How does our response to suffering reveal the moral state of our humanity and our social condition? In this trenchant work, Arthur Kleinmana renowned figure in medical anthropologyand Iain Wilkinson, an award-winning sociologist, team up to offer some answers to these profound questions.
A Passion for Society investigates the historical development and current condition of social science with a focus on how this development has been shaped in response to problems of social suffering. Following a line of criticism offered by key social theorists and cultural commentators who themselves were unhappy with the professionalization of social science, Wilkinson and Kleinman provide a critical commentary on how studies of human social life have moved from an original concern with social suffering and its amelioration to dispassionate inquiries. The authors demonstrate how social care is revitalizing and remaking the discipline of social science, and they examine the potential for achieving social understanding though a moral commitment to the practice of care. In this deeply considered work, Wilkinson and Kleinman argue for an engaged social science that connects critical thought with social action, that seeks to learn through caregiving, and that operates with a commitment to establish and sustain humane forms of society.
Synopsis
This is a wonderful book on an extremely important subject. The social causes of individual sufferingin company or in isolationget the attention and probing investigation they demand, both as a contribution to epistemology and as pointers to ways and means of remedial action. This is a much awaitedand beautifully writtenbook which should make a huge difference to the sad and unjust world in which we live.”Amartya Sen, Professor of Economics and Philosophy at Harvard University
A Passion for Society is a stirring rejection of the cult of dispassion in modern anthropology and sociology and a brisk rehabilitation of attempts to link fellow feeling to pragmatic (and, yes, humanitarian) efforts to lessen the suffering of others. This defense of caring and caregiving revives old lessons and offers new ones, burnishing the example of great social theorists and of almost forgotten ones. Wilkinson and Kleinman are not trying to win an argument, although they do, but rather to offer a hopeful and humane intellectual basis for what is, fundamentally and unapologetically, a moral stance: against indifference and cynicism and inaction, and for their opposites. This fierce book is both balm and compass.”Paul Farmer, MD, PhD, Harvard Medical School, Partners In Health, The Brigham and Womens Hospital
The world is stuffed full of unbearable human misery. Every day billions of people in the world find themselves living in tragic desperation. What is to be done? How can a social science deal with this best? In this challenging, committed and original study, Iain Wilkinson and Arthur Kleinman provide a history and appreciation of the study of social suffering and urge us to place this at the heart of understanding society by putting compassion and practical care at its core. Critical of the formalism, distance, and coldness of both academic life and social science, the book creates new dialogues. It deserves to become a landmark in redirecting social science to work more passionately to make the world a kinder place.”Ken Plummer, Emeritus Professor of Sociology, Essex University
In their analysis of the problem of suffering, Wilkinson and Kleinman provide a thoroughly convincing argument for a new approach to social theory and social research practiceone that is compassionate, interventionist, and globally oriented, and thus better able to address the pressing issues that define our age.” Alan Petersen, Professor of Sociology, Monash University
About the Author
Iain Wilkinson is a Reader in Sociology at the University of Kents School of Social Policy, Sociology and Social Research. His research aims to document and explain contrasting social responses to "the problem of suffering." He explores the potential for the incidence of human suffering to operate as a force of social and cultural change. This brings a focus to occasions where encounters with the problem of suffering are involved in changing peoples beliefs and attitudes. It also concerns an attempt to understand the connections between cultural perceptions of human suffering and social actions taken in response to the needs of others. He is the author of
Risk Vulnerability and Everyday Life, Suffering: A Sociological Introduction, and
Anxiety in a Risk Society.Arthur Kleinman is a prominent American psychiatrist and is the Esther and Sidney Rabb Professor of medical anthropology and Professor of Psychiatry at Harvard University. He is well known for his work on mental illness in Chinese culture, was the chair of the Harvard Department of Anthropology from 200407, and currently serves as Director of the Harvard University Asia Center. He is the author, co-author and co-editor of several books, including The Illness Narratives, What Really Matters, Social Suffering, and Reimagining Global Health.
Table of Contents
Contents
Foreword: He Stole My Necktie for the Poor
Tracy Kidder
Introduction: The Right to Claim Rights 1
Haun Saussy
Part 1. Ethnography, History, Political Economy
Introduction to Part 1
Paul Farmer
1. Bad Blood, Spoiled Milk: Bodily Fluids as Moral Barometers in Rural Haiti (1988)
2. Sending Sickness: Sorcery, Politics, and Changing Concepts of AIDS in Rural Haiti (1990)
3. The Exotic and the Mundane: Human Immunodeficiency Virus in Haiti (1990)
4. Ethnography, Social Analysis, and the Prevention of Sexually Transmitted HIV Infection among Poor Women in Haiti (1997)
5. From Haiti to Rwanda: AIDS and Accusations (2006)
Part 2. Anthropology amid Epidemics
Introduction to Part 2
Paul Farmer
6. Rethinking and#147;Emerging Infectious Diseasesand#8221; (1996, 1999)
7. Social Scientists and the New Tuberculosis (1997)
8. Optimism and Pessimism in Tuberculosis Control: Lessons from Rural Haiti (1999)
9. Cruel and Unusual: Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis as Punishment (1999)
10. The Consumption of the Poor: Tuberculosis in the Twenty-First Century (2)
11. Social Medicine and the Challenge of Biosocial Research (2)
12. The Major Infectious Diseases in the Worldand#151;To Treat or Not to Treat? (2001)
13. Integrated HIV Prevention and Care Strengthens Primary Health Care (2004)
David A. Walton, Paul Farmer, Wesler Lambert, Fernet Land#233;andre, Serena P. Koenig, and Joia Mukherjee
14. AIDS in 2006and#151;Moving toward One World, One Hope? (2006)
Jim Yong Kim and Paul Farmer
Part 3. Structural Violence
Introduction to Part 3
Paul Farmer
15. Women, Poverty, and AIDS (1996)
16. On Suffering and Structural Violence: Social and Economic Rights in the Global Era (1996, 2003)
17. An Anthropology of Structural Violence (2001, 2004)
18. Structural Violence and Clinical Medicine (2006)
Paul Farmer, Bruce Nizeye, Sara Stulac, and Salmaan Keshavjee
19. Mother Courage and the Costs of War (2008)
20. and#147;Landmine Boyand#8221; and Stupid Deaths (2008)
Part 4. Human Rights and a Critique of Medical Ethics
Introduction to Part 4
Paul Farmer
21. Rethinking Health and Human Rights: Time for a Paradigm Shift (1999, 2003)
22. Rethinking Medical Ethics: A View from Below (2004)
Paul Farmer and Nicole Gastineau Campos
23. Never Again? Reflections on Human Values and Human Rights (2005)
24. Rich World, Poor World: Medical Ethics and Global Inequality (2006)
25. Making Human Rights Substantial (2008)
Conclusion: An Interview (2009)
Paul Farmer and Haun Saussy
Acknowledgments
Works Cited
Editorial Note and Credits
Index