Table of Contents
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Book Overview
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Chapter 1
‘The Age of Universal Contagion’: History, Disease and Globalization
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Chapter 2
Civilizing the State: Borders, Weak States and International Health in Modern Europe
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Chapter 3
Yellow Fever Crusade: US Colonialism, Tropical Medicine, and the International Politics of Mosquito Control, 1900–1920
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Chapter 4
WHO-led or WHO-managed? Re-assessing the Smallpox Eradication Program in India, 1960–1980
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Chapter 5
The World Health Organization and the Transition from ‘International’ to ‘Global’ Health
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Chapter 6
Where is the Border?: Screening for Tuberculosis in the United Kingdom and Australia, 1950–2000
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Chapter 7
Medical Humanitarianism in and Beyond France: Breaking Down or Patrolling Borders?
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Chapter 8
Screening out Diseased Bodies: Immigration, Mandatory HIV Testing, and the Making of a Healthy Canada
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Chapter 9
Passports and Pestilence: Migration, Security and Contemporary Border Control of Infectious Diseases
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Chapter 10
Drawing the Lines: Danger and Risk in the Age of SARS
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Chapter 11
Biosecurity: Friend or Foe for Public Health Governance?
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Chapter 12
Postcard from Plaguetown: SARS and the Exoticization of Toronto
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Chapter 13
The Geopolitics of Global Public Health Surveillance in the Twenty-First Century
Attention for Chapter 2:
Civilizing the State: Borders, Weak States and International Health in Modern Europe