Catherine Lutz is Professor of Anthropology at Brown University, where she has a joint appointment with the Watson Institute for International Studies. Her books include Homefront: A Military City and the American 20th Century.Andrea Mazzarino is a social worker and human rights activist with interests in the health impacts of war and in children's and disability rights. She has held various clinical and research positions, including as co-founder of Brown University's Costs of War Project, as a clinician at the Veterans Affairs PTSD Outpatient Clinic, and as a researcher and independent consultant with Human Rights Watch's Europe & Central Asia Division.

Conveys the impacts of the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq on health, both in the countries where they are being waged and in the U.S. - Janelle Taylor Clearly and powerfully conveys the complex and multifaceted impacts of the U.S. wars in Afghanistan and Iraq on health, both in the countries where they are being waged and in the U.S. - Janelle Taylor,University of Washington Reveals the often unseen effects of those wars both at home and abroad ranging from fractured families, strained caregivers, increased cancer rates to mistrust of health workers, demolished infrastructure and military suicides. (Military Times) Some of the most thought-provoking scholarship on the relationship between war and health that exists in any discipline today. (Medical Anthropology Quarterly)

Catherine Lutz is Professor of Anthropology at Brown University, where she has a joint appointment with the Watson Institute for International Studies. Her books include Homefront: A Military City and the American 20th Century.Andrea Mazzarino is a social worker and human rights activist with interests in the health impacts of war and in children's and disability rights. She has held various clinical and research positions, including as co-founder of Brown University's Costs of War Project, as a clinician at the Veterans Affairs PTSD Outpatient Clinic, and as a researcher and independent consultant with Human Rights Watch's Europe & Central Asia Division.

Conveys the impacts of the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq on health, both in the countries where they are being waged and in the U.S. - Janelle Taylor Clearly and powerfully conveys the complex and multifaceted impacts of the U.S. wars in Afghanistan and Iraq on health, both in the countries where they are being waged and in the U.S. - Janelle Taylor,University of Washington Reveals the often unseen effects of those wars both at home and abroad ranging from fractured families, strained caregivers, increased cancer rates to mistrust of health workers, demolished infrastructure and military suicides. (Military Times) Some of the most thought-provoking scholarship on the relationship between war and health that exists in any discipline today. (Medical Anthropology Quarterly)