Argument-based research paper that contextualizes and analyzes one primary source dealing with a technology/ technologies related to global health or its previous iterations

List of Possible Primary Sources for Final Paper

· Garcia da Orta (16th century), Colloquies on the simples & drugs of India , New ed., Trans. by. Sir Clements Markham, (London: H. Sotheran & Co., 1913) (Also available in hard copy through UCLA Special Collections)

2nd colloquy – Aloes, pp. 4-19

11th colloquy – Calamo Aromatico and Das Caceras, pp. 78-85

24th colloquy – Galanga, pp. 208-212

27th colloquy – Medicinal herbs, pp. 229-234

31st colloquy – Cate, pp. 264-271

39th colloquy – Negundo or Sambali, pp. 323-327

42nd colloquy – Pao de Cobra, pp. 335-341

45th colloquy – Bezoar stone, pp. 362-366

57th colloquy – Zedoary, pp. 453-458

· John Hunter, “Of the Cure of Intermittent Fevers,” Observations on the Diseases of the Army in Jamaica; and on the Best Means of Preserving the Health of Europeans, in that Climate (London: Printed for G. Nicol, 1788), pp. 221-229 (Available Online through UCLA library)

· James Johnson, “Tropical Hygiene” and “Dress,” in The Influence of Tropical Climates. More especially of the Climate of India, on European Constitutions; the Principal Effects and Diseases thereby induced, their Prevention or Removal, and the means of Preserving Health in Hot Climates, rendered obvious to Europeans of every capacity , 2nd Ed. (London: J. Callow, 1815), pp. 415-430.

· Jungle Yellow Fever Clip, Colombian government with I.H.D. Photography, J.C. Bugher, and Hartley Productions, “Jungle Yellow Fever [clip],” 100 Years: The Rockefeller Foundation, accessed November 13, 2018,  https://rockfound.rockarch.org/digital-library-listing/-/asset_publisher/yYxpQfeI4W8N/content/correspondence-cyclotrons

· William Gorgas, Sanitation in Panama (New York and London: D. Appleton and Co., 1915), Chapter 5, “Sanitary Work at Havana”, pp. 50-63.

· Patrick Manson, “Malaria” in Tropical Diseases: A Manual of the Diseases of Warm Climates , New and Revised Edition (New York and London: William Wood and Company, 1903), pp. 1-17. (Other editions also available from UCLA Biomedical Library Special Collections, must be edition from 1898, 1900, or 1910).

· Gustav Egloff. “Peacetime values from a war technology,” Science 97 (January 29, 1943): 101-108 (focusing esp. on intro and health engineering), https://www.jstor.org/stable/pdf/1669391.pdf?ab_segments=0%2Fbasic_SYC-5055%2Fcontrol&refreqid=search%3Add9903c1b404a91e00f3805fc22e5d24 (available through Jstor)

· World Health Organization, “A Growth Chart for International Use in Maternal and Child Health Care: Guidelines for Primary Health Care Personnel” (Geneva: World Health Organization, 1978).

· Mozambique Ministry of Health, “Companheiro!,” poster, US National Library of Medicine Image Database, https://collections.nlm.nih.gov/catalog/nlm:nlmuid-101449474-img

· Exposed: The Race Against Tuberculosis, https://vimeo.com/channels/tbexposed

· Michael Wines, “Hope for Hungry Children, Arriving in a Foil Packet,” New York Times, August 8, 2005.

· Patrice Trouiller, et al., “Drugs for neglected diseases: a failure of the market and a public health failure?” Tropical Medicine and International Health 6, no. 11 (2001): 945-951, https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1046/j.1365-3156.2001.00803.x