Focusing on India and South Africa during the nineteenth and
twentieth centuries, the essays in this collection address power
and enforced modernity as applied to medicine. Clashes between
traditional methods of healing and the practices brought in by
colonizers are explored across both territories. Chapters address
issues of education, public health, autonomy and the transfer of
knowledge, using case studies on birth-control, plague,
human-animal diseases, AIDS, the legal system and the treatment of
the mentally ill to compare and contrast these ex-British colonies.
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