Embedded Files
Readings
Readings
Raad et al (2018) Emerging outbreaks associated with conflict in the middle eastAlnabih et al 2024 - Food insecurity & weight loss during wartime: a mixed-design study from the Gaza Strip.pdfAlbelbeisi et al 2024 - The burden of acute malnutrition amond children under five in conflict-affected Gaza strip: prevalence and associated factors.pdfLeone - 2019 - Maternal and child access to care and intensity of conflict in the OPT.pdfManduca - 2019 Hospital centered surveillance of births in Gaza, Palestine, 2011–2017.pdfsaabneh-2024-spatial-and-ethno-national-health-inequalities-health-and-mortality-gaps-between-palestinians-and-jews-in.pdf_Pali Course Week 7 - Reading Reviews PART 1.pdfPart 1
Part 1
Pali Course Week 7 - Reading Reviews PART 2.pdfPart 2
Part 2
Discussion Questions
Discussion Questions
Issam Raad et al., 2018
Going back to a previous class where we reviewed the role of NGOs, IGOs, and other humanitarian aid in perpetuating and upholding the status quo in these “global conflicts” -- we now reflect on this paper never quite tying us back to the root causes of the infrastructural destruction and the vague language of “conflict & war” which is used again and again in academic and media settings. What are thoughts around this framing? How can we shift this language and the broader narrative that upholds the status quo?
Albelbeisi et al., (2024)
In what ways can global health policies better address the intersection of state-sponsored violence, forced displacement, and nutrition (going beyond humanitarian aid, which is currently being used as an ineffective “band-aid” solution)?
Saabneh (2024)
What similarities can we draw between the patterns of spatial segregation of Palestinians and segregation patterns in the U.S., particularly in terms of their relationship with health inequities?
Given that spatial segregation of Palestinians (particularly segregation from the center) is a crucial determinant of poor health outcomes, what can we do to improve health outcomes among Palestinians?
Paola Manduca et al., (2019)
How does the persistent presence of teratogenic heavy metals in Gaza’s environment, years after U.S. backed military assaults, challenge dominant narratives of war as temporary, and what does it reveal about the slow, generational violence of occupation and imperialism on reproductive futures?
Applied Content & Supplemental Materials
Applied Content & Supplemental Materials
Page updated
Google Sites
Report abuse