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Chile is widely known as the first experiment in neoliberalism in Latin America, carried out and made possible through state violence. Since the beginning of the transition in 1990, the state has pursued a national project of reconciliation construed as debts owed to the population. The state owed a “social debt” to the poor accrued through inequalities generated by economic liberalization, while society owed a “moral debt” to the victims of human rights violations. Life in Debt invites us into lives and world of a poor urban neighborhood in Santiago. Tracing relations and lives between 1999 and 2010, Clara Han explores how the moral and political subjects imagined and asserted by poverty and mental health policies and reparations for human rights violations are refracted through relational modes and their boundaries. Attending to intimate scenes and neighborhood life, Han reveals the force of relations in the making of selves in a world in which unstable work patterns, illness, and pervasive economic indebtedness are aspects of everyday life. Lucidly written, Life in Debt provides a unique meditation on both the past inhabiting actual life conditions but also on the difficulties of obligation and achievements of responsiveness. (Provided by publisher)

Political violence --- Neoliberalism --- Violence politique --- Néo-libéralisme --- History --- Histoire --- Chile --- Chili --- Social policy --- Economic policy --- Politique sociale --- Politique économique --- Neo-liberalism --- Liberalism --- Violence --- Political crimes and offenses --- Terrorism --- Social aspects --- Social policy. --- Economic policy. --- #SBIB: --- #SBIB:39A74 --- #SBIB:39A4 --- #SBIB:328H32 --- Etnografie: Amerika --- Toegepaste antropologie --- Instellingen en beleid: Midden en Latijns-Amerika

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An utterly original and illuminating work that meets at the crossroads of autobiography and ethnography to reexamine violence and memory through the eyes of a child.

Korean War, 1950-1953. --- Children and war. --- Han, Clara, --- 1950-1953 --- United States.

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"When People Come First critically assesses the expanding field of global health. It brings together an international and interdisciplinary group of scholars to address the medical, social, political, and economic dimensions of the global health enterprise through vivid case studies and bold conceptual work. The book demonstrates the crucial role of ethnography as an empirical lantern in global health, arguing for a more comprehensive, people-centered approach. Topics include the limits of technological quick fixes in disease control, the moral economy of global health science, the unexpected effects of massive treatment rollouts in resource-poor contexts, and how right-to-health activism coalesces with the increased influence of the pharmaceutical industry on health care. The contributors explore the altered landscapes left behind after programs scale up, break down, or move on. We learn that disease is really never just one thing, technology delivery does not equate with care, and biology and technology interact in ways we cannot always predict. The most effective solutions may well be found in people themselves, who consistently exceed the projections of experts and the medical-scientific, political, and humanitarian frameworks in which they are cast. When People Come First sets a new research agenda in global health and social theory and challenges us to rethink the relationships between care, rights, health, and economic futures"--

World health. --- Public health --- Global health --- International health --- International cooperation. --- POLITICAL SCIENCE / Globalization --- MEDICAL / Public Health --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Anthropology / Cultural --- International agencies --- Medical assistance --- Public health laws, International --- World health --- Medical geography --- International cooperation --- Global Health. --- International Cooperation. --- Public Health Practice. --- #SBIB:39A9 --- Health Practice, Public --- Health Practices, Public --- Practice, Public Health --- Practices, Public Health --- Public Health Practices --- Treaties --- Foreign Aid --- Aid, Foreign --- Cooperation, International --- Treaty --- International Health --- Worldwide Health --- International Health Problems --- World Health --- Health Problem, International --- Health Problems, International --- Health, Global --- Health, International --- Health, World --- Health, Worldwide --- Healths, International --- International Health Problem --- International Healths --- Problem, International Health --- Problems, International Health --- World Health Organization --- Medische antropologie / gezondheid / handicaps --- SOCIAL SCIENCE --- Santé mondiale --- Santé publique --- Anthropology --- Cultural. --- Coopération internationale --- Global Health --- International Cooperation --- Public Health Practice --- AIDS. --- Botswana. --- Brazil. --- Chile. --- Ghana. --- HIV infection. --- HIV. --- India. --- Mozambique. --- PEPFAR. --- President's Emergency Program for AIDS Relief. --- South Africa. --- Uganda. --- antidepressants. --- antiretroviral drugs. --- asthma. --- biomedical science. --- cancer care. --- case studies. --- childhood. --- chronic diseases. --- clinical care. --- compliance. --- depression. --- developing countries. --- diabetes. --- disease control. --- disease eradication programs. --- domestic relations. --- epidemics. --- epistemology. --- ethnography. --- evidence-based medicine. --- experimental research. --- global health science. --- global health. --- guinea worm. --- health activism. --- health care. --- health policy. --- health research. --- health rights. --- human rights. --- humanitarianism. --- international aid. --- intervention. --- malaria. --- mental health programs. --- micropolitics. --- moral economy. --- neoliberalism. --- obesity. --- palliation. --- psychopharmaceuticals. --- public health care system. --- public health services. --- public health. --- publicаrivate collaborations. --- right to know. --- social factors. --- social networks. --- social theory. --- tuberculosis treatment.