Provid[es] a true service and great lessons on the need for wisdom on our approach to global health"". - Bulletin of the History of Medicine""A relevant, detailed, and enjoyable study of the eradication story from the American perspective"". - Journal of American History""Offers a fresh perspective by uncovering original evidence and incorporating insights from the growing historiography of postwar international development politics"". - Environmental History""A splendid volume that breaks much new ground and which provides a solid basis for understanding the eradication of smallpox. . . . Will be of great interest to a broad range of readers beyond those from the medical and public health professions. . . . A story well told that will appeal to many"". - Journal of Community Health""Recommended"". - Choice""Reads easily, vividly conveying the dread aroused by smallpox of the past and a fear of the possible future. . . . A valuable contribution to literature; it tells us much about American views, the discussion taking place within the US about smallpox and CDC/USAID involvement with smallpox and measles in Central and West Africa"". - Reviews in History""An excellent account of American involvement in smallpox eradication"". - Social History of Medicine""Complicates the popular narrative of smallpox by not ending with eradication, but, instead, bringing the story to a present where the meaning of that achievement becomes a great deal less certain than previously imagined"". - American Historical Review""Reinhardt's study offers a valuable addition to the increasingly rich and varied literature on smallpox eradication, health, and global governance"". - Diplomatic History