Ryan Essex is a Research Fellow at the George Institute for Global Health at the University of New South Wales. His research spans several disciplines and issues, including migrant health, public health, and the intersection of politics and health. Rita Issa is a Visiting Scholar at the FXB Center for Health and Human Rights at Harvard University and a primary care physician. For over a decade, she has been active in movements related to migrant justice and access to health care, climate change, the National Health Service, and the visioning and stewardship of health-giving systems rooted in the social, political, and ecological determinants of health.James Smith is a Lecturer in Humanitarian Policy and Practice at University College London, and an emergency doctor based in London. He has worked for more than a decade in the fields of humanitarian medicine and humanitarian public health and is engaged in movements for global health justice and resistance to state and corporateviolence.

• Foreword Preface Acknowledgments List of Editors List of Contributors List of Figures and Tables Introduction: Resistance, What It Is, Why It Matters for Health, and Some Notes on This Book Part I. Healthcare 1. Resistance as Staying: Medical Resistance During the Syrian Conflict 2. Weaponizing the NHS: NHS Values as Communal Inheritance 3. State by State: Activism for Health Coverage for Undocumented Immigrants in the US Part II. Power 4. Religious Interference and Democratic Control: Politicizing Catholic Influence Over Reproductive Healthcare 5. Political Economy of the Pharmaceutical Production Regime and the Struggle for Access to Medicines in South Korea: A Vision of a "Public Pharmaceutical Production Regime" 6. Health as a Battleground in Australian Immigration Detention: Suffering, Resistance and Moral Responsibility 7. Storytelling and Solastalgia: Activating Resistance in Land-Based Violence and Trauma Within Indigenous Communities in Thailand and Uganda 8. Harnessing the Legacy of Health Activism: Why Health Professionals Must Advocate on the Climate and Environmental Crises Part III. Ways of Knowing 9. Resistance and the Collective Subject: Other Worldviews of Health 10. Illuminating Indigenous Resistance: American Indian and Alaska Native Activist Reclamations of Health and Wellbeing 11. "A Lack of Data Is Data": The Challenges in Evidencing Intersectional Discrimination in Human Rights Advocacy of Black People With Disabilities in Brazil 12. Fuck Healing (?): Living the Wounded Life Conclusion: Imagining Healthier Futures, Demanding Better Health

Ryan Essex is a Research Fellow at the George Institute for Global Health at the University of New South Wales. His research spans several disciplines and issues, including migrant health, public health, and the intersection of politics and health. Rita Issa is a Visiting Scholar at the FXB Center for Health and Human Rights at Harvard University and a primary care physician. For over a decade, she has been active in movements related to migrant justice and access to health care, climate change, the National Health Service, and the visioning and stewardship of health-giving systems rooted in the social, political, and ecological determinants of health.James Smith is a Lecturer in Humanitarian Policy and Practice at University College London, and an emergency doctor based in London. He has worked for more than a decade in the fields of humanitarian medicine and humanitarian public health and is engaged in movements for global health justice and resistance to state and corporateviolence.

• Foreword Preface Acknowledgments List of Editors List of Contributors List of Figures and Tables Introduction: Resistance, What It Is, Why It Matters for Health, and Some Notes on This Book Part I. Healthcare 1. Resistance as Staying: Medical Resistance During the Syrian Conflict 2. Weaponizing the NHS: NHS Values as Communal Inheritance 3. State by State: Activism for Health Coverage for Undocumented Immigrants in the US Part II. Power 4. Religious Interference and Democratic Control: Politicizing Catholic Influence Over Reproductive Healthcare 5. Political Economy of the Pharmaceutical Production Regime and the Struggle for Access to Medicines in South Korea: A Vision of a "Public Pharmaceutical Production Regime" 6. Health as a Battleground in Australian Immigration Detention: Suffering, Resistance and Moral Responsibility 7. Storytelling and Solastalgia: Activating Resistance in Land-Based Violence and Trauma Within Indigenous Communities in Thailand and Uganda 8. Harnessing the Legacy of Health Activism: Why Health Professionals Must Advocate on the Climate and Environmental Crises Part III. Ways of Knowing 9. Resistance and the Collective Subject: Other Worldviews of Health 10. Illuminating Indigenous Resistance: American Indian and Alaska Native Activist Reclamations of Health and Wellbeing 11. "A Lack of Data Is Data": The Challenges in Evidencing Intersectional Discrimination in Human Rights Advocacy of Black People With Disabilities in Brazil 12. Fuck Healing (?): Living the Wounded Life Conclusion: Imagining Healthier Futures, Demanding Better Health