Decolonising Public Health through Praxis: The Impact on Black Health in the UK

Preface
Acknowledgements
Contents
1: Introduction: How Does the African Diaspora Health-Seeker Fair in the Current Health Market in the UK?
	Introduction
		The Health Landscape for African Diaspora (Black) Health Seekers
		Racism as a Social Determinant of Health
	The Role of Whiteness in the Health Market
	Works Cited
2: What Decoloniality Looks Like in the Health Market
	Introduction
		Historical Formation of “Race”
	Aristotle and Non-human Slaves?
		Decolonising Human Ethics
		The Myth of the Non-human
		Whiteness and Capitalism
	The Role of Whiteness in the Health Market
		The Invisibility of Whiteness
		Gatekeeping and Whiteness
		Saracenisation: Homogenising and Essentialising
	Conclusion
	Works Cited
3: The Racial and Gendered Determinants of Health
	Introduction
	Coloniality of Power: Resisting Whiteness
	Commentary
	Being Dehumanised by Whiteness
	Commentary
	Intersectionality: Reasserting Race and Gender?
	Commentary
		Black Women, Empire and Intersectionality
			Gendered Dehumanisation
		The Relevance of Intersectionality for Black Women
	Intersectionality and the Black Male?
	Commentary
		Empire and the Black Male Gender
	Black Male Health and Imperial Whiteness
	Commentary
		Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome
	Conclusion
	Works Cited
4: Decolonising Public Health: What Are the Alternatives?
	Introduction
		The Importance of the Church for Health Support
	Commentary
	Commentary
		African Healers
			Who Are the Traditional Healers?
			What Do Traditional Healers Do?
		African Religions
		Health Prevention (i.e. Disease Prevention)
			Traditional Remedies
	Commentary
		The African Model of Health
		Mistrust
	Commentary
		International Context: Traditional Medicine, WHO
		United Kingdom, a Case Study: Coordinating Traditional and Complementary Medicine (T&CM) with Western Health Care
		The Central Role of the Church in African Diaspora Communities
	Conclusion
	Works Cited
5: Where Do We Go from Here? Decolonised Health Advocacy
	Introduction
	Caribbean & African Health Network (CAHN): A Case Study
		CAHN as an Infrastructure Organisation
	Commentary
		Black Beetle Health
	Conclusion
	Works Cited