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  • Book
    Lauren J. Wallace, Margaret E. MacDonald, Katerini T. Storeng, editors.
    Summary: This open access edited book brings together new research on the mechanisms by which maternal and reproductive health policies are formed and implemented in diverse locales around the world, from global policy spaces to sites of practice. The authors -- both internationally respected anthropologists and new voices -- demonstrate the value of ethnography and the utility of reproduction as a lens through which to generate rich insights into professionals' and lay people’s intimate encounters with policy. Authors look closely at core policy debates in the history of global maternal health across six different continents, including: Women's use of misoprostol for abortion in Burkina Faso The place of traditional birth attendants in global maternal health Donor-driven maternal health programs in Tanzania Efforts to integrate qualitative evidence in WHO maternal and child health policy-making Anthropologies of Global Maternal and Reproductive Health will engage readers interested in critical conversations about global health policy today. The broad range of foci makes it a valuable resource for teaching in medical anthropology, anthropology of reproduction, and interdisciplinary global health programs. The book will also find readership amongst critical public health scholars, health policy and systems researchers, and global public health practitioners.

    Contents:
    Chapter 1. Introduction Lauren J. Wallace, Margaret E. MacDonald & Katerini T. Storeng
    Part I. Implementation Disconnects and Policy Rhetoric
    Chapter 2. Baby (not so) Friendly: Implementation of the Baby-Friendly Hospital Initiative in Serbia Ljiljana Pantović
    Chapter 3. The Promise and Neglect of Follow-up Care in Obstetric Fistula Treatment in Uganda Bonnie Ruder & Alice Emasu
    Chapter 4. The Domestication of Misoprostol for Abortion in Burkina Faso: Interactions Between Caregivers, Drug Vendors and Women Seydou Drabo
    Chapter 5. The 'Sustainability Doctrine' in Donor-Driven Maternal Health Programs in Tanzania Meredith G. Marten
    Part II. Policy Ambivalence
    Chapter 6. The Place of Traditional Birth Attendants in Global Maternal Health: Policy Retreat, Ambivalence, and Return Margaret E. MacDonald
    Chapter 7. Conflicted Reproductive Governance: The Co-existence of Rights-Based Approaches and Coercion in India’s Family Planning Policies Maya Unnithan
    Part III. Contesting Authoritative Knowledge and Practice
    Chapter 8. Regulating Midwives: Foreclosing Alternatives in the Policy-making Process in West Java, Indonesia Priscilla Magrath
    Part IV. The Rise of Evidence and Its Uses
    Chapter 9. Making Space for Qualitative Evidence in Global Maternal and Child Health Policy-making Christopher J. Colvin
    Chapter 10. The International Childbirth Initiative: An Applied Anthropologist's Account of Developing Global Guidelines Robbie Davis-Floyd
    Chapter 11. Selling Beautiful Births: The Use of Evidence by Brazil's Humanised Birth Movement Lucy C. Irvine.
    Digital Access Springer 2022
  • Article
    Saito H, Uchida H.
    Mol Gen Genet. 1978 Aug 04;164(1):1-8.
    A temperature-sensitive mutation in the dnaJ gene of Escherichia coli K12 is described which affects replication of the bacterial DNA. The gene is located adjacent to the dnaK gene described previously (Saito and Uchida, 1977). The physical and functional organization of the dnaJ-dnaK region was studied in detail by analyzing the heteroduplexes and functions of various deletion mutants of lambdadnaJdnaK, a transducing phage carrying both of the dna genes. The sizes of dnaJ and dnaK cistrons were estimated to be at most 1.2 +/- 0.5 and 2.1 +/- 0.4 kilobases, respectively. In vivo expression of the dnaJ function by various deletion phages indicated that the dnaK and dnaJ cistrons were transcribed from a promoter located at the head of the dnaK cistron, dnaJ being downstream to dnaK. Presence of a weak promoter which reads only the dnaJ cistron was also suggested. A simple method for isolating independent deletion mutants of phage lambda was described.
    Digital Access Access Options