The political economy of health care: colonial Namibia 1915-1961.
The political economy of health care services in colonial Namibia during 1915-1961 closely reflected the extreme racial and class imbalance of power in a conquest state. The colonial power allocated to the indigent nine-tenths, the poorest nine-tenths of the people, an average 43% of the health care budget between 1922 and 1954. The League of Nations mandate proved toothless in pressuring the Mandatory power to rectify this or other inequalities.
Gottschalk
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Political Science Department, University of the Western Cape, Bellville, South Africa.
D001741:Black or African American; D001290:Attitude; D044383:Black People; D006291:Health Policy / Q000191:economics / Q000266:history* / Q000331:legislation & jurisprudence; D006297:Health Services Accessibility / Q000191:economics*; D049672:History, 19th Century; D049673:History, 20th Century; D006801:Humans; D008489:Medical Indigency; D009276:Namibia; D011056:Political Systems / Q000266:history*; D011822:Race Relations / Q000266:history* / Q000331:legislation & jurisprudence; D012423:Rural Health / Q000266:history; D044465:White People