Anthropology of Global Immunization

Rebecca Irons is a Wellcome Trust senior research fellow in humanities and social sciences at University College London.

“This volume tracks the fraying and fractious intersections between governmental policy, material politics of biomedical innovation and public health, providing a compelling analysis that integrates a sharp attention to political economy with granular anthropological accounts of lived experience of vaccine campaigns.” • Ann H. Kelly, University of Oxford

• Introduction: An Anthropology of Global ImmunizationRebecca Irons, Sahra Gibbon, Joanna Cook and Aaron ParkhurstChapter 1. Exemplifying Public Health? COVID-19, Vaccines and the Making of a Secure ‘Jewish State’Ben Kasstan-DabushChapter 2. Vaccination and Nationalism in the Danish Welfare StateJens Seeberg and Malthe LehrmannChapter 3. Another Day, Another Dose: ‘Good Citizenship’ and the COVID-19 Vaccine for Venezuelan Migrants Living with HIV in BogotáRebecca IronsChapter 4. A Regulatory State of ExceptionAndrew LakoffChapter 5. The Race Against Time: Interrupting HIV Science and the Vaccine Against COVID-19Susan Levine and Lenore MandersonChapter 6. Reframing Experimentality, Governing Ambiguity: Official Discredit of COVID-19 Vaccines in BrazilRosana Castro, Marko Monteiro and Alberto UrbinattiChapter 7. Confronting (Mis)Trust in Uncertain Times: Anthropological Insights into Vaccine Development and Deployment for Emergent Epidemics in Tanzania and Sierra LeoneLuisa Enria and Shelley LeesChapter 8. Of Needles and Informational Haystacks: Vaccine (Mis)Information Practices in Dublin, IrelandDan NightingaleAfterwordSamantha VanderslottIndex