Anthropology of Global Immunization

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

• 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

“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