Public Health in the British Empire: Intermediaries, Subordinates, and the Practice of Public Health, 1850–1960

Front Cover
Public Health in the British Empire
Copyright Page
Contents
List of Tables
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Amna Khalid and Ryan Johnson
1. The Control of Birth Pupil Midwives in Nineteenth-Century Madres: Sean Lang
2. “unscientifi C And Insanitary” Hereditary Sweepers and Customary Rights in the United Provinces: Amna Khalid
3. “Left in the Hands of Subordinates” Medicine, Language, and Power in the Colonial Medical Institutions of Egypt and India: James Mills
4. Surviving the Colonial Institution Workers and Patients in the Goverment Hospitals of Mid- Nineteenth-Century Jamaica: Margaret Jones
5. “a Laudable Experiment” Infant Welfare Work and Medical Intermediaries in Early Twentieth-Century Barbados: Juanita De Barros
6. Burmese Health offi Cers in the  Transformation of Public Health in Colonial Burma in the 1920s and 1930s: Atsuko Naono
7. Mantsemei, Interpreters, and the Successful  Eradication of Plague The 1908 Plague Epidemic in Colonial AccraRyan Johnson
8. Medical Training, African Auxiliaries, and  Social Healing in Colonial Mwinilunga, Northern Rhodesia (zambia), 1945–1964: Walima T Kalusa
9. The Mid-level Health Worker in South Africa The in-Between Cindition of the"Middle": Anne Digby
Contributors
Index