Italo Pardo is Honorary Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Kent, UK. He established and co-edits the journal Urbanities-Journal of Urban Ethnography and co-founded and presides over the not-for-profit association, International Urban Symposium-IUS.Giuliana B. Prato is Honorary Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Kent, UK. She chairs the Commission on Urban Anthropology (IUAES), co-founded the International Urban Symposium-IUS, of which she is Secretary-Treasurer, and co-founded and serves on the Board of Urbanities-Journal of Urban Ethnography.

“The book brings out intersectionality lucidly through the collection of essays ― most evidently in its analyses of class, race, region, migrant status. All the chapters are inter-connected organically … . The work remains an important contribution for the anthropological study of healthcare and legitimacy as well as for the detailed sections on research methodology which can be useful for students pursuing social sciences at an advanced level.” (Ipsita Pradhan, Urbanities-Journal of Urban Ethnography, Vol. 14 (1), May, 2024)

• Chapter 1. Introduction—On Legitimacy. Healthcare and Public Safety.- Chapter 2. Health Inequalities and Ethics of Responsibility: A Comparative Ethnography.- Chapter 3. Misgovernance Kills: Italian Evidence.- Chapter 4. The Fragility of Legitimacy: Access to Health Care in Manantali, Mali. Chapter 5. "I Chose this ‘Other Way’": An Ethnographic Approach to Medical Pluralism Within the Context of Greek Cancer Care.- Chapter 6. Covid-19 Pandemic, Hydroxychloroquine and Healthcare System in Turkey.- Chapter 7. Negotiating Power over Human Bodies: Populism, People and the Politics of Health in Delhi.- Chapter 8. The Poverty of Opportunity: Where Are We Going; Where Have We Been.- Chapter 9. The Views of Selected Tennesseans on Universal Health Care as a Right.- Chapter 10. The Biopolitics of Complementary Spiritual Healing in South Korea and Israel.- Chapter 11. Health Sovereignty in West-Central Mexico: Legitimacy from the Grassroots.- Chapter 12. Disabled People and Access to the Labour Market: The Case of Greece.- Chapter 13. Managing Public Health in a Fragile Consociation: Lebanon between Wars, Explosions and the Covid-19 Pandemic.- Chapter 14. Interrogating the Public Health Approach: Lessons from the Field of Urban Violence.- Chapter 15. Maintaining the Health of the Public: Containing the Threat of Terrorist Resurgence in Contemporary Peru.

Italo Pardo is Honorary Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Kent, UK. He established and co-edits the journal Urbanities-Journal of Urban Ethnography and co-founded and presides over the not-for-profit association, International Urban Symposium-IUS.Giuliana B. Prato is Honorary Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Kent, UK. She chairs the Commission on Urban Anthropology (IUAES), co-founded the International Urban Symposium-IUS, of which she is Secretary-Treasurer, and co-founded and serves on the Board of Urbanities-Journal of Urban Ethnography.

“The book brings out intersectionality lucidly through the collection of essays ― most evidently in its analyses of class, race, region, migrant status. All the chapters are inter-connected organically … . The work remains an important contribution for the anthropological study of healthcare and legitimacy as well as for the detailed sections on research methodology which can be useful for students pursuing social sciences at an advanced level.” (Ipsita Pradhan, Urbanities-Journal of Urban Ethnography, Vol. 14 (1), May, 2024)

• Chapter 1. Introduction—On Legitimacy. Healthcare and Public Safety.- Chapter 2. Health Inequalities and Ethics of Responsibility: A Comparative Ethnography.- Chapter 3. Misgovernance Kills: Italian Evidence.- Chapter 4. The Fragility of Legitimacy: Access to Health Care in Manantali, Mali. Chapter 5. "I Chose this ‘Other Way’": An Ethnographic Approach to Medical Pluralism Within the Context of Greek Cancer Care.- Chapter 6. Covid-19 Pandemic, Hydroxychloroquine and Healthcare System in Turkey.- Chapter 7. Negotiating Power over Human Bodies: Populism, People and the Politics of Health in Delhi.- Chapter 8. The Poverty of Opportunity: Where Are We Going; Where Have We Been.- Chapter 9. The Views of Selected Tennesseans on Universal Health Care as a Right.- Chapter 10. The Biopolitics of Complementary Spiritual Healing in South Korea and Israel.- Chapter 11. Health Sovereignty in West-Central Mexico: Legitimacy from the Grassroots.- Chapter 12. Disabled People and Access to the Labour Market: The Case of Greece.- Chapter 13. Managing Public Health in a Fragile Consociation: Lebanon between Wars, Explosions and the Covid-19 Pandemic.- Chapter 14. Interrogating the Public Health Approach: Lessons from the Field of Urban Violence.- Chapter 15. Maintaining the Health of the Public: Containing the Threat of Terrorist Resurgence in Contemporary Peru.

Italo Pardo is Honorary Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Kent, UK. He established and co-edits the journal Urbanities-Journal of Urban Ethnography and co-founded and presides over the not-for-profit association, International Urban Symposium-IUS.Giuliana B. Prato is Honorary Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Kent, UK. She chairs the Commission on Urban Anthropology (IUAES), co-founded the International Urban Symposium-IUS, of which she is Secretary-Treasurer, and co-founded and serves on the Board of Urbanities-Journal of Urban Ethnography.

“The book brings out intersectionality lucidly through the collection of essays ― most evidently in its analyses of class, race, region, migrant status. All the chapters are inter-connected organically … . The work remains an important contribution for the anthropological study of healthcare and legitimacy as well as for the detailed sections on research methodology which can be useful for students pursuing social sciences at an advanced level.” (Ipsita Pradhan, Urbanities-Journal of Urban Ethnography, Vol. 14 (1), May, 2024)

• Chapter 1. Introduction—On Legitimacy. Healthcare and Public Safety.- Chapter 2. Health Inequalities and Ethics of Responsibility: A Comparative Ethnography.- Chapter 3. Misgovernance Kills: Italian Evidence.- Chapter 4. The Fragility of Legitimacy: Access to Health Care in Manantali, Mali. Chapter 5. "I Chose this ‘Other Way’": An Ethnographic Approach to Medical Pluralism Within the Context of Greek Cancer Care.- Chapter 6. Covid-19 Pandemic, Hydroxychloroquine and Healthcare System in Turkey.- Chapter 7. Negotiating Power over Human Bodies: Populism, People and the Politics of Health in Delhi.- Chapter 8. The Poverty of Opportunity: Where Are We Going; Where Have We Been.- Chapter 9. The Views of Selected Tennesseans on Universal Health Care as a Right.- Chapter 10. The Biopolitics of Complementary Spiritual Healing in South Korea and Israel.- Chapter 11. Health Sovereignty in West-Central Mexico: Legitimacy from the Grassroots.- Chapter 12. Disabled People and Access to the Labour Market: The Case of Greece.- Chapter 13. Managing Public Health in a Fragile Consociation: Lebanon between Wars, Explosions and the Covid-19 Pandemic.- Chapter 14. Interrogating the Public Health Approach: Lessons from the Field of Urban Violence.- Chapter 15. Maintaining the Health of the Public: Containing the Threat of Terrorist Resurgence in Contemporary Peru.