Pathologies of Power: Health, Human Rights, and the New War on the Poor (California Series in Public Anthropology Book 4)
by Paul Farmer
In Pathologies of Power, Paul Farmer explores the connections between poverty, health, and human rights. Drawing on public anthropology, the book considers how unequal social and political structures shape suffering and access to care, bringing questions of justice and human dignity into sharp focus.
About This Book
Pathologies of Power explores the relationship between health, human rights, and poverty.
Paul Farmer examines how social and political inequalities influence illness, suffering, and access to care.
The book connects public health concerns with broader questions of justice and human dignity.
As part of the California Series in Public Anthropology, it presents an anthropological perspective on the conditions affecting poor and marginalized communities.
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