Acknowledgments | |
Author Affiliations | |
Overview | |
Dynamics and Patterns of Mortality Change | p. 3 |
Elements for a Theory of the Health Transition | p. 25 |
Social and Behavioral Pathologies | p. 51 |
Understanding Morbidity Change | p. 87 |
Objectivity and Position: Assessment of Health and Well-being | p. 115 |
An Anthropological Perspective on Objectivity: Observation, Categorization, and the Assessment of Suffering | p. 129 |
Moral Orientations to Suffering: Legitimation, Power, and Healing | p. 139 |
Child Mortality Differences, Personal Health Care Practices, and Medical Technology: The United States, 1900-1930 | p. 171 |
The Value of Particularism in the Study of the Cultural, Social, and Behavioral Determinants of Mortality | p. 225 |
Parallels between the Mortality Transition and the Fertility Transition | p. 251 |
Illness Behavior and the Health Transition in the Developing World | p. 275 |
Schooling and Survival: The Impact of Maternal Education on Health and Reproduction in the Third World | p. 303 |
Patriarchy, Gender and Family Discrimination, and the Role of Women | p. 339 |
Pragmatism, Robin Hood, and Other Themes: Good Government and Social Well-Being in Developing Countries | p. 375 |
The Political Economy of Health Transitions in the Third World | p. 413 |
The Political Economy of Health Financing Strategies in Kenya | p. 453 |
Promoting Health: Implications for Modern and Developing Nations | p. 471 |
Responding to Health Transitions: From Research to Action | p. 491 |
Index | p. 503 |
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