Mary Augusta Brazelton is University Lecturer in Global Studies of Science, Technology and Medicine at the Department of History and Philosophy of Science at the University of Cambridge.

• Introduction: A Mobile Lifestyle, A Middle Way of LivingPrologue: From Official Privileges to Consumer Goods1. Driving Alone Together: Sociality, Solidarity, and Status2. Family Cars, Filial Consumer-Citizens: Becoming Properly Middle Class3. The Emerging Middle Class and the Car Market: Mobilities and Trajectories4. Car Crash, Class Encounter: Anxiety of Mobility5. Bidding for a License Plate: The Importance of Being a Free and Proper Consumer6. Parking: Contesting Space in Middle-Class ComplexesEpilogue: Politics of Transformation

At a time when, at least in the United States, mandatory immunizations are increasingly controversial, Mary Augusta Brazelton's monograph, Mass Vaccination: Citizens' Bodies and State Power in Modern China, is a timely and welcome contribution to studies of the history of medicine.(The PRC History Review) Scholars and students of modern Chinese history and especially 20th-century history of medicine will find this book essential as a platform for exploring the interconnectedness of global health systems and the importance of public health to governance and diplomacy.- Tina Phillips Johnson, stvincent.edu (The China Quarterly) Mary Augusta Brazelton's Mass Vaccination is intricately researched, comprehensive, persuasive, and a welcome addition to the recent scholarship on medical networks and governmental legitimacy in twentieth-century China. [T]he book's methodology, thematic intersections, and contemporary resonance can provide lessons to historians of other parts of the world.(Technology and Culture) Mass Vaccination comfortably establishes itself as the leading and indeed essential monograph on the history of vaccination in modern China; a much-needed contribution to the history of medicine that will undoubtedly become a textbook in our age of vaccine wars, but which by far surpasses the historiographical needs of the moment by delivering a nuanced and systematic history of mass vaccination in the world's most populous and increasingly powerful country.(International Journal of Asian Studies)