Emma-Louise Anderson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3780942 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Emma-Louise Anderson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Emma-Louise |
| FAMILY NAME | Anderson |
| SIGNATURE | ANDERSON E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Leeds |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0631-8744 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The power-trust cycle in global health
Trust between actors is vital to delivering positive health outcomes, while relationships of power determine health agendas, whose voices are heard and who benefits from global health initiatives. However, the relationship between trust and power has been neglected in the literatures on both international politics and global health. We examine this relationship through a study of relations between faith based organisations (FBO) and donors in Mal…
African health diplomacy
Health crises pose fundamental challenges to international relations and have been a major focal point of contests for global influence, particularly in the global South, where such crises are most acute. This necessitates a focus on the arenas of global health diplomacy and the power struggles that emanate from them, including the often-overlooked agency of African actors within these arenas. Drawing upon a total of 3 months of fieldwork in 2007…
Instrumentalizing Aids empowerment discourses in Malawi and Zambia
Based on 16 months of fieldwork conducted in Malawi and Zambia between 2005 and 2014, this article advances debates on North-South relations by providing an actor-oriented view of donor politics. Drawing upon 152 interviews, 104 focus group discussions and a series of observations, it demonstrates how local people instrumentalize the fuzziness of 'empowerment
Infectious injustice
This article identifies the long-term political factors that contributed to the Ebola crisis in Sierra Leone, factors which are largely overlooked by the emerging international focus on building resilient health systems. We argue that the country exhibits critical symptoms of the recurrent crises of a gatekeeper state, including acute external dependency, patron–client politics, endemic corruption and weak state capacity. A coterie of actors, bot…
Gender, HIV and Risk
This book examines the gender context of HIV and critiques the global policy response. Anderson contributes to the feminist task of de-invisibilising gender as structural violence and identifies how g
Infectious Women
Women are at the epicentre of the HIV epidemic in Malawi. Drawing upon original data from forty-four key-informant interviews, this article examines how the gendered construction of women's bodies places them at particular risk. Although the gender dimensions of HIV are recognized, the gendered structures of power that underscore the particular risk to women of infection are not fully understood, and the response fails to engage effectively with …
Infectious injustice
This article identifies the long-term political factors that contributed to the Ebola crisis in Sierra Leone, factors which are largely overlooked by the emerging international focus on building resilient health systems. We argue that the country exhibits critical symptoms of the recurrent crises of a gatekeeper state, including acute external dependency, patron–client politics, endemic corruption and weak state capacity. A coterie of actors, bot…
African health diplomacy
Health crises pose fundamental challenges to international relations and have been a major focal point of contests for global influence, particularly in the global South, where such crises are most acute. This necessitates a focus on the arenas of global health diplomacy and the power struggles that emanate from them, including the often-overlooked agency of African actors within these arenas. Drawing upon a total of 3 months of fieldwork in 2007…
Infectious Women
Women are at the epicentre of the HIV epidemic in Malawi. Drawing upon original data from forty-four key-informant interviews, this article examines how the gendered construction of women's bodies places them at particular risk. Although the gender dimensions of HIV are recognized, the gendered structures of power that underscore the particular risk to women of infection are not fully understood, and the response fails to engage effectively with …
The power-trust cycle in global health
Trust between actors is vital to delivering positive health outcomes, while relationships of power determine health agendas, whose voices are heard and who benefits from global health initiatives. However, the relationship between trust and power has been neglected in the literatures on both international politics and global health. We examine this relationship through a study of relations between faith based organisations (FBO) and donors in Mal…
Instrumentalizing Aids empowerment discourses in Malawi and Zambia
Based on 16 months of fieldwork conducted in Malawi and Zambia between 2005 and 2014, this article advances debates on North-South relations by providing an actor-oriented view of donor politics. Drawing upon 152 interviews, 104 focus group discussions and a series of observations, it demonstrates how local people instrumentalize the fuzziness of 'empowerment
Infectious Women
Women are at the epicentre of the HIV epidemic in Malawi. Drawing upon original data from forty-four key-informant interviews, this article examines how the gendered construction of women's bodies places them at particular risk. Although the gender dimensions of HIV are recognized, the gendered structures of power that underscore the particular risk to women of infection are not fully understood, and the response fails to engage effectively with …
Gender, HIV and Risk
This book examines the gender context of HIV and critiques the global policy response. Anderson contributes to the feminist task of de-invisibilising gender as structural violence and identifies how g
Infectious injustice
This article identifies the long-term political factors that contributed to the Ebola crisis in Sierra Leone, factors which are largely overlooked by the emerging international focus on building resilient health systems. We argue that the country exhibits critical symptoms of the recurrent crises of a gatekeeper state, including acute external dependency, patron–client politics, endemic corruption and weak state capacity. A coterie of actors, bot…
Instrumentalizing Aids empowerment discourses in Malawi and Zambia
Based on 16 months of fieldwork conducted in Malawi and Zambia between 2005 and 2014, this article advances debates on North-South relations by providing an actor-oriented view of donor politics. Drawing upon 152 interviews, 104 focus group discussions and a series of observations, it demonstrates how local people instrumentalize the fuzziness of 'empowerment
African health diplomacy
Health crises pose fundamental challenges to international relations and have been a major focal point of contests for global influence, particularly in the global South, where such crises are most acute. This necessitates a focus on the arenas of global health diplomacy and the power struggles that emanate from them, including the often-overlooked agency of African actors within these arenas. Drawing upon a total of 3 months of fieldwork in 2007…
The power-trust cycle in global health
Trust between actors is vital to delivering positive health outcomes, while relationships of power determine health agendas, whose voices are heard and who benefits from global health initiatives. However, the relationship between trust and power has been neglected in the literatures on both international politics and global health. We examine this relationship through a study of relations between faith based organisations (FBO) and donors in Mal…
Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Politics (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Global health (2 works)