Communication, control, and co-operation: (Latin) American interchanges in the history of international health.
This article discusses the development of historical studies of international health since the 1980s, showing that the field has gained considerable density and complexity. The authors touch on various current research trends in the history of international health, including reconsideration of so-called centre-periphery and imperial-colonial relations. They emphasize the important, if often forgotten, role of Latin America in the history of international health and bring attention to the relevance of Canada to the international health field, especially in the last 30 years. The article concludes by introducing the articles that make up this special issue of CBMH, pointing out their most significant findings and cross-cutting themes.
Birn
Anne-Emanuelle
AE
Hochman
Gilberto
G
D002170:Canada; D003142:Communication; D006291:Health Policy; D006663:Historiography; D049673:History, 20th Century; D006801:Humans; D007391:International Cooperation; D038622:Internationality / Q000266:history; D007843:Latin America; D011634:Public Health / Q000266:history*