Jason Corburn is Associate Professor at the University of California, Berkeley, jointly appointed in the Department of City and Regional Planning and the School of Public Health, and Director of the Center for Global Healthy Cities. Lee Riley is Professor of Epidemiology and Infectious Diseases and Chair of the Division of Infectious Diseases and Vaccinology at the School of Public Health, University of California, Berkeley.

"Ultimately, the editors’ conviction in convening Slum Health: From the Cell to the Street is resoundingly clear: Scholars of all stripes have a responsibility “to recognize the human right of the urban poor to lead a healthy life and to offer some strategies toward this goal”. This volume moves us forward on both counts."

• List of Illustrations List of TablesPrelude: Memoirs of a Kenya Slum DwellerAcknowledgmentsIntroduction 1 Jason Corburn and Lee RileyPart One. Slum Health: Framing Research, Practice, and Policy1. From the Cell to the Street: Coproducing Slum HealthJason Corburn and Lee Riley2. Slum Health: Research to ActionAlon Unger and Lee Riley3. Frameworks for Slum Health EquityJason Corburn4. Urban Poverty: An Urgent Public Health IssueSusan Mercado, Kirsten Havemann, Mojgan Sami, and Hiroshi Ueda5. Urban Informal Settlement Upgrading and Health EquityJason Corburn and Alice SverdlikPart Two. From The Cell to the Street: Slum Health in Brazil 1016. Favela Health in Pau da Lima, Salvador, BrazilAlon Unger, Albert Ko, and Guillermo Douglass-Jaime7. Impact of Environment and Social Gradient on Leptospira Infection in Urban SlumsRenato B. Reis, Guilherme S. Ribeiro, Ridalva D. M. Felzemburgh, Francisco S. Santana, Sharif Mohr, Astrid X. T. O. Melendez, Adriano Queiroz, Andréia C. Santos, Romy R. Ravines, WagnerS. Tassinari, Marília S. Carvalho, Mitermayer G. Reis, and Albert I. Ko8. Factors Associated with Group A Streptococcus emm Type Diversification in a Large Urban Setting in Brazil: A Cross-Sectional StudySara Y. Tartof, Joice N. Reis, Aurelio N. Andrade, Regina T. Ramos, Mitermayer G. Reis, and Lee W. RileyPart Three. urban upgrading and health in nairobi, kenya 1499. Coproducing Slum Health in Nairobi, KenyaJason Corburn and Jack Makau10. Sanitation and Women’s Health in Nairobi’s SlumsJason Corburn and Irene Karanja11. Microsavings and Well-Being in a Nairobi Informal SettlementJason Corburn, Jane Wairutu, Joseph Kimani, Benson Osumba, and Heena ShahPart Four. Understanding Slum Health in Urban India12. Health Disparities in Urban IndiaSiddharth Agarwal13. Improved Health Outcomes in Urban Slums through Infrastructure UpgradingNeel M. Butala, Michael J. Van Rooyen, and Ronak Bhailal PatelPart Five. Knowledge Gaps and Future Considerations14. Toward Slum Health Equity: Research, Action, and TrainingJason Corburn and Lee Riley 275List of ContributorsIndex 301

Jason Corburn is Associate Professor at the University of California, Berkeley, jointly appointed in the Department of City and Regional Planning and the School of Public Health, and Director of the Center for Global Healthy Cities. Lee Riley is Professor of Epidemiology and Infectious Diseases and Chair of the Division of Infectious Diseases and Vaccinology at the School of Public Health, University of California, Berkeley.

"Ultimately, the editors’ conviction in convening Slum Health: From the Cell to the Street is resoundingly clear: Scholars of all stripes have a responsibility “to recognize the human right of the urban poor to lead a healthy life and to offer some strategies toward this goal”. This volume moves us forward on both counts."

• List of Illustrations List of TablesPrelude: Memoirs of a Kenya Slum DwellerAcknowledgmentsIntroduction 1 Jason Corburn and Lee RileyPart One. Slum Health: Framing Research, Practice, and Policy1. From the Cell to the Street: Coproducing Slum HealthJason Corburn and Lee Riley2. Slum Health: Research to ActionAlon Unger and Lee Riley3. Frameworks for Slum Health EquityJason Corburn4. Urban Poverty: An Urgent Public Health IssueSusan Mercado, Kirsten Havemann, Mojgan Sami, and Hiroshi Ueda5. Urban Informal Settlement Upgrading and Health EquityJason Corburn and Alice SverdlikPart Two. From The Cell to the Street: Slum Health in Brazil 1016. Favela Health in Pau da Lima, Salvador, BrazilAlon Unger, Albert Ko, and Guillermo Douglass-Jaime7. Impact of Environment and Social Gradient on Leptospira Infection in Urban SlumsRenato B. Reis, Guilherme S. Ribeiro, Ridalva D. M. Felzemburgh, Francisco S. Santana, Sharif Mohr, Astrid X. T. O. Melendez, Adriano Queiroz, Andréia C. Santos, Romy R. Ravines, WagnerS. Tassinari, Marília S. Carvalho, Mitermayer G. Reis, and Albert I. Ko8. Factors Associated with Group A Streptococcus emm Type Diversification in a Large Urban Setting in Brazil: A Cross-Sectional StudySara Y. Tartof, Joice N. Reis, Aurelio N. Andrade, Regina T. Ramos, Mitermayer G. Reis, and Lee W. RileyPart Three. urban upgrading and health in nairobi, kenya 1499. Coproducing Slum Health in Nairobi, KenyaJason Corburn and Jack Makau10. Sanitation and Women’s Health in Nairobi’s SlumsJason Corburn and Irene Karanja11. Microsavings and Well-Being in a Nairobi Informal SettlementJason Corburn, Jane Wairutu, Joseph Kimani, Benson Osumba, and Heena ShahPart Four. Understanding Slum Health in Urban India12. Health Disparities in Urban IndiaSiddharth Agarwal13. Improved Health Outcomes in Urban Slums through Infrastructure UpgradingNeel M. Butala, Michael J. Van Rooyen, and Ronak Bhailal PatelPart Five. Knowledge Gaps and Future Considerations14. Toward Slum Health Equity: Research, Action, and TrainingJason Corburn and Lee Riley 275List of ContributorsIndex 301

Jason Corburn is Associate Professor at the University of California, Berkeley, jointly appointed in the Department of City and Regional Planning and the School of Public Health, and Director of the Center for Global Healthy Cities. Lee Riley is Professor of Epidemiology and Infectious Diseases and Chair of the Division of Infectious Diseases and Vaccinology at the School of Public Health, University of California, Berkeley.

"Ultimately, the editors’ conviction in convening Slum Health: From the Cell to the Street is resoundingly clear: Scholars of all stripes have a responsibility “to recognize the human right of the urban poor to lead a healthy life and to offer some strategies toward this goal”. This volume moves us forward on both counts."

• List of Illustrations List of TablesPrelude: Memoirs of a Kenya Slum DwellerAcknowledgmentsIntroduction 1 Jason Corburn and Lee RileyPart One. Slum Health: Framing Research, Practice, and Policy1. From the Cell to the Street: Coproducing Slum HealthJason Corburn and Lee Riley2. Slum Health: Research to ActionAlon Unger and Lee Riley3. Frameworks for Slum Health EquityJason Corburn4. Urban Poverty: An Urgent Public Health IssueSusan Mercado, Kirsten Havemann, Mojgan Sami, and Hiroshi Ueda5. Urban Informal Settlement Upgrading and Health EquityJason Corburn and Alice SverdlikPart Two. From The Cell to the Street: Slum Health in Brazil 1016. Favela Health in Pau da Lima, Salvador, BrazilAlon Unger, Albert Ko, and Guillermo Douglass-Jaime7. Impact of Environment and Social Gradient on Leptospira Infection in Urban SlumsRenato B. Reis, Guilherme S. Ribeiro, Ridalva D. M. Felzemburgh, Francisco S. Santana, Sharif Mohr, Astrid X. T. O. Melendez, Adriano Queiroz, Andréia C. Santos, Romy R. Ravines, WagnerS. Tassinari, Marília S. Carvalho, Mitermayer G. Reis, and Albert I. Ko8. Factors Associated with Group A Streptococcus emm Type Diversification in a Large Urban Setting in Brazil: A Cross-Sectional StudySara Y. Tartof, Joice N. Reis, Aurelio N. Andrade, Regina T. Ramos, Mitermayer G. Reis, and Lee W. RileyPart Three. urban upgrading and health in nairobi, kenya 1499. Coproducing Slum Health in Nairobi, KenyaJason Corburn and Jack Makau10. Sanitation and Women’s Health in Nairobi’s SlumsJason Corburn and Irene Karanja11. Microsavings and Well-Being in a Nairobi Informal SettlementJason Corburn, Jane Wairutu, Joseph Kimani, Benson Osumba, and Heena ShahPart Four. Understanding Slum Health in Urban India12. Health Disparities in Urban IndiaSiddharth Agarwal13. Improved Health Outcomes in Urban Slums through Infrastructure UpgradingNeel M. Butala, Michael J. Van Rooyen, and Ronak Bhailal PatelPart Five. Knowledge Gaps and Future Considerations14. Toward Slum Health Equity: Research, Action, and TrainingJason Corburn and Lee Riley 275List of ContributorsIndex 301