Publications des membres du Ceped

2019



  • Robert Emilie, Ridde Valery, Rajan Dheepa, Sam Omar, Dravé Mamadou et Porignon Denis (2019) « Realist evaluation of the role of the Universal Health Coverage Partnership in strengthening policy dialogue for health planning and financing: a protocol », BMJ Open, 9 (1) (janvier), p. bmjopen-2018-022345. DOI : 10.1136/bmjopen-2018-022345. http://bmjopen.bmj.com/lookup/doi/10.1136/bmjopen-2018-022345.
    Résumé : Introduction In 2011, WHO, the European Union and Luxembourg entered into a collaborative agreement to support policy dialogue for health planning and financing; these were acknowledged as core areas in need of targeted support in countries’ quest towards universal health coverage (UHC). Entitled ‘Universal Health Coverage Partnership’, this intervention is intended to strengthen countries’ capacity to develop, negotiate, implement, monitor and evaluate robust and integrated national health policies oriented towards UHC. It is a complex intervention involving a multitude of actors working on a significant number of remarkably diverse activities in different countries. Methods and analysis The researchers will conduct a realist evaluation to answer the following question: How, in what contexts, and triggering what mechanisms, does the Partnership support policy dialogue for health planning and financing towards UHC? A qualitative multiple case study will be undertaken in Togo, Liberia, Democratic Republic of Congo, Cape Verde, Burkina Faso and Niger. Three steps will be implemented: (1) formulating context–mechanism–outcome explanatory propositions to guide data collection, based on expert knowledge and theoretical literature; (2) collecting empirical data through semistructured interviews with key informants and observations of key events, and analysing data; (3) specifying the intervention theory. Ethics and dissemination The primary target audiences are WHO and its partner countries; international and national stakeholders involved in or supporting policy dialogues in the health sector, especially in low-income countries; and researchers with interest in UHC, policy dialogue, evaluation research and/or realist evaluation. This is an open access article distributed in accordance with the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Unported (CC BY 4.0) license, which permits others to copy, redistribute, remix, transform and build upon this work for any purpose, provided the original work is properly cited, a link to the licence is given, and indication of whether changes were made. See: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
  • Robin Nelly (2019) « Présidentielle au Sénégal en 2019 : le vote de la Diaspora, « ici et là-bas ». » (communication orale), présenté à Festival Printemps des cartes, Université de Poitiers, Département de Géographie, Espace Mendès France, UMR Migrinter (CNRS), MJC Claude Nougaro- Montmorillon.
  • Robin Nelly (2019) « Les causes profondes de l’émigration dans la région du Processus de Rabat » (communication orale), présenté à Réunion Thématique du Processus de Rabat, ICMPD, Bruxelles.
  • Robin Nelly (2019) « The root causes of migration in the Rabat Process region » (communication orale), présenté à European Development Days, EDD, Brussels.
  • Robin Nelly (2019) « Fabrique des réseaux de traite et parcours migratoires de l’Afrique subsaharienne au marché européen de la prostitution » (communication orale), présenté à Colloque Traite des êtres humains : de la diversité des pratiques à la qualification juridique, Université de bordeaux, CNRS, Mission de recherche Droit et Justice.

  • Robin Nelly et Louis Pierre-Yves (2019) « Une mobilité singulière. Les mineur-e-s de l'Afrique subsaharienne aux rives sud de la Méditerranée. », in Etudier les migrations internationales, éd. par Y. Scioldo-Zürcher, Marie-Antoinette Hily, et Emmanuel Ma Mung, Presses universitaires François-Rabelais, Tours, p. 87-115. (Migrations). ISBN : 978-2-86906-695-3.


  • Rolland Matthieu, McGrath Nuala, Tiendrebeogo Thierry, Larmarange Joseph, Pillay Deenan, Dabis François, Orne-Gliemann Joanna et Group for the ANRS 12249 TasP study (2019) « No effect of test and treat on sexual behaviours at population level in rural South Africa », AIDS, 33 (4) (mars 15), p. 709-722. DOI : 10.1097/QAD.0000000000002104. https://journals.lww.com/aidsonline/Abstract/2019/03150/No_effect_of_test_and_treat_on_sexual_behaviours.14.aspx.
    Résumé : Context: Within the community-randomized ANRS 12249 Treatment-as-Prevention trial conducted in rural South Africa, we analysed sexual behaviours stratified by sex over time, comparing immediate antiretroviral therapy irrespective of CD4+ cell count vs. CD4+-guided antiretroviral therapy (start at CD4+ cell count > 350 cells/μl then >500 cells/μl) arms. Methods: As part of the 6-monthly home-based trial rounds, a sexual behaviour individual questionnaire was administered to all residents at least 16 years. We considered seven indicators: sexual intercourse in the past month; at least one regular sexual partner in the past 6 months; at least one casual sexual partner in the past 6 months and more than one sexual partner in the past 6 months; condom use at last sex (CLS) with regular partner, CLS with casual partner, and point prevalence estimate of concurrency. We conducted repeated cross-sectional analyses, stratified by sex. Generalized Estimating Equations models were used, including trial arm, trial time, calendar time and interaction between trial arm and trial time. Results: CLS with regular partner varied between 29–51% and 23–46% for men and women, respectively, with significantly lower odds among women in the control vs. intervention arm by trial end (P < 0.001). CLS with casual partner among men showed a significant interaction between arm and trial round, with no consistent pattern. Women declared more than one partner in the past 6 months in less than 1% of individual questionnaires; among men, rates varied between 5–12%, and odds significantly and continuously declined between calendar rounds 1 and 7 [odds ratio = 4.2 (3.24–5.45)]. Conclusion: Universal Test and Treat was not associated with increased sexual risk behaviours.


  • Ronda-Perez E., Gosselin Anne, Martínez Jose Miguel et Reid Alison (2019) « Injury vulnerability in Spain. Examination of risk among migrant and native workers », Safety Science, 115 (juin 1), p. 36-41. DOI : 10.1016/j.ssci.2019.01.026. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0925753518308737.
    Résumé : The search for work is one of the largest drivers of migration. Globally there are an estimated 244 million migrants. It is known that occupational accidents are higher in migrant compared with native-born workers; however, there is a lack of information about the reason for these differences. The aim of this study was to use the vulnerability index to identify whether migrant workers were more vulnerable to occupational health and safety risks than native-born workers among a cohort of 306 workers in Spain. Data come from the Spanish Platform of Longitudinal Studies on Immigrant Families (PELFI). For this analysis, we selected current workers with at least one year of work experience in Spain, 18–65 years of age and born in Colombia, Ecuador (n = 217) and a control sample of Spanish-born workers (n = 89). The occupational health and safety vulnerability tool was used. Prevalence and adjusted (by sociodemographic and occupational variables) Odds Ratio (aOR) was calculated to compare migrants with Spanish-born. Latin American workers had a significantly greater prevalence of exposure to occupational hazards (81% than Spanish-born 54%) and to inadequate policies and procedures (38,7% and 22,5% respectively). After adjusting for a range of demographic and occupation-related covariates, the risk of exposure to an overall vulnerability was increased among Latin American workers (aOR: 1,9 (0,9–4,0). Latin American workers were more likely to suffer work-related vulnerability and that may place them at higher risk of work related health problems.
    Mots-clés : Epidemiology, Migrant workers, Occupational health, Work injury.

  • Rossier C., Soura A. B., Duthé G., Baya B. et Ridde Valéry (2019) Inégalités de santé à Ouagadougou : résultats d'un observatoire de population urbaine au Burkina Faso, INED. https://hal.science/hal-04098446.
    Résumé : La perception des enjeux sanitaires touchant l'Afrique subsaharienne se réduit souvent aux épidémies, à la malnutrition et aux maladie infectieuses. Or, les pathologies non transmissibles et chroniques sont aussi un enjeu majeur, en particulier chez les citadins. La capitale du Burkina Faso compte aujourd'hui 2 millions d'habitants avec un taux de croissance de plus de 7 % par an. Cette forte croissance s'est accompagnée d'une extension géographique, avec des quartiers entiers constitués de manière informelle, certains bénéficiant du lotissement et de la mise en place d'infrastructures collectives. En Afrique, peu d'études se sont intéressées à la santé des populations vivant en marge des villes, pauvres et souvent issues du milieu rural. Depuis 2008, l'Observatoire de population de Ouagadougou mène une enquête à passages répétés dans cinq quartiers périphériques. A partir de ces données devenues une source incontournable sur la santé urbaine en Afrique de l'Ouest, cet ouvrage dresse un bilan des différents fardeaux de maladies qui pèsent aujourd'hui sur leurs habitants de façon inégale selon les caractéristiques socioéconomiques et environnementales. Les résultats présentés s'avèrent précieux pour étudier la transition sanitaire en Afrique et aider à l'élaboration de politiques de développement et d'amélioration des conditions de vie.
  • Ridde Valéry (2019) « Tentative de prospective pour l'Observatoire de population de Ouagadougou », in Inégalités de santé à Ouagadougou, éd. par Clémentine Rossier, Abdramane Soura, et Géraldine Duthè, INED, Paris, p. 255-264.


  • Roux Hélène et Geglia Beth (2019) « ¿Excepción o continuismo? Nuevos enclaves: poder e infraestructura en Honduras », Iztapalapa, 87 (juin 30), p. 17. DOI : 10.28928/ri/872019/atc1/rouxh/gegliae. https://hal.science/hal-04142925.
    Résumé : Resumen En los últimos años, en Honduras se están configurando zonas de empleo y desarrollo económico (zede) que pretenden funcionar con reglas propias. Desvinculados del entorno nacional que se propone acogerlos, estos proyectos de enclave buscan un vínculo directo con el mercado global. Partiendo de la situación estratégica del istmo centroamericano como espacio histórico de tránsito, analizaremos en qué medida, ciertos proyectos disgregados se ensartan en la trama tejida por los programas de infraestructura regional en las tres últimas décadas. Nuestro estudio pretende indagar en qué medida y de qué manera las zonas económicas especiales, que suelen ser presentadas como espacios político-territoriales para la aplicación de excepciones, se construyen sobre contextos ya existentes de excepcionalidad. Apoyándonos en un estudio etnográfico realizado en Amapala, Honduras, entendemos las zede como parte de un proceso continuo, vinculado con las herramientas de las economías neoliberales y con procesos históricos de acumulación. Analizamos cómo los procesos pasados y actuales de acaparamiento de tierras, privatización de la soberanía y construcción de nuevas subjetividades de poder generan condiciones propicias a la creación de las zede. Palabras clave: territorio, zonas especiales, conflicto agrario, privatización, neoliberalismo.
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  • Roy Melissa, Moreau Nicolas, Rousseau Cécile, Mercier Arnaud, Wilson Andrew et Atlani-Duault Laëtitia (2019) « Ebola and Localized Blame on Social Media: Analysis of Twitter and Facebook Conversations During the 2014–2015 Ebola Epidemic », Culture, Medicine, and Psychiatry, 44 (1) (juin 18), p. 56-79. DOI : 10.1007/s11013-019-09635-8. http://link.springer.com/10.1007/s11013-019-09635-8.
    Résumé : This study aimed to analyze main groups accused on social media of causing or spreading the 2014-2016 Ebola epidemic in West Africa. In this analysis, blame is construed as a vehicle of meaning through which the lay public makes sense of an epidemic, and through which certain classes of people become "figures of blame". Data was collected from Twitter and Facebook using key word extraction, then categorized thematically. Our findings indicate an overall proximate blame tendency: blame was typically cast on "near-by" figures, namely national governments, and less so on "distant" figures, such as generalized figures of otherness ("Africans", global health authorities, global elites). Our results also suggest an evolution of online blame. In the early stage of the epidemic, blame directed at the affected populations was more prominent. However, during the peak of the outbreak, the increasingly perceived threat of inter-continental spread was accompanied by a progressively proximal blame tendency, directed at figures with whom the social media users had pre-existing biopolitical frustrations. Our study proposes that pro-active and on-going analysis of blame circulating in social media can usefully help to guide communications strategies, making them more responsive to public perceptions.

  • Ruffier J. et Arvanitis Rigas (2019) « Le vingt-et-unième siècle ne sera pas le siècle de la Chine », p. 89. https://hal.science/hal-04098498.


  • Ruiz de Elvira Laura (2019) « From local revolutionary action to exiled humanitarian work: activism in local social networks and communities’ formation in the Syrian post-2011 context », Social Movement Studies, 18 (1) (janvier 2), p. 36-55. DOI : 10.1080/14742837.2018.1540346. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14742837.2018.1540346.
    Résumé : Based on empirical material collected in Lebanon and Turkey in 2014 and 2016, this paper focuses on Syrian activists and social aid networks operating from exile from 2011 onwards. By paying attention to what these activists do and say, to their individual trajectories (namely during the 2011 period and the first months of popular protests), and to their immediate ‘environment’, I shed light on how they give meaning to their humanitarian activity and on how they relate to politics. I also explore the way in which activists explicitly and implicitly contribute to the changing political dynamics of the conflict, for instance by supporting and constructing Syrian (exiled, displaced and besieged) communities. In so doing, I illustrate how informal networks created in situations of uprising may find an exit strategy by institutionalizing themselves and how they adapt to a context of war characterized by fluidity, the sudden pluralization of the political arena and the need to negotiate space and resources with multiple ‘players.’ KEYWORDS: Activism, social networks, (de)politicization, relief, Syrian uprising, war


  • Ruiz de Elvira Laura (2019) Vers la fin du contrat social en Syrie. Associations de bienfaisance et redéploiement de l'Etat (2000-2011), Paris : Karthala, 352 p. (Karthala IISMM). ISBN : 978-2-8111-2658-2. http://www.karthala.com/terres-et-gens-dislam/3313-vers-la-fin-du-contrat-social-en-syrie-associations-de-bienfaisance-et-redeploiement-de-l-etat-2000-2011-9782811126582.html.
    Résumé : Depuis le déclenchement du processus révolutionnaire en Syrie, en mars 2011, de nombreuses analyses ont été publiées sur le mouvement protestataire, l’État islamique ou encore le régime de Bachar al-Assad. En revanche, la décennie précédant le soulèvement a été peu traitée. Or, on ne saurait comprendre la crise actuelle sans connaître les transformations sociales et politiques subies par le pays durant cette période. Cet ouvrage est fondé sur un travail de terrain mené entre 2007 et 2010 dans des conditions d’enquête difficiles en raison de la surveillance, du contrôle social et de la censure imposés alors par le système autoritaire ba‘thiste. En étudiant l’inscription des associations de bienfaisance dans le paysage sociopolitique syrien des années 2000, il interroge la redéfinition du rôle de l’État et l’ingénierie politique du régime sous Bachar al-Assad. Ce faisant il ne révèle pas seulement les pratiques de la bienfaisance et du monde associatif, il met aussi en lumière les relations État/société dans les contextes autoritaires, la conception de l’action publique dans les pays du Proche-Orient, ainsi que le binôme société civile/autoritarisme souvent dépeint à tort comme antagonique. Rompant avec les approches purement événementielles et spontanéistes, ce livre a pour ambition d’apporter un éclairage original sur la Syrie d’avant-guerre.


  • Thivent V., Guérin Isabelle, Roubaud François, Guilmoto Christophe Z., Razafindrakoto Mireille, Pilon Marc, Léglise Isabelle, Le Meur Pierre-Yves, Ouattara Fatoumata, Seignobos Christian, Chauveau Jean-Pierre, Léonard Eric, Guillaud Dominique, Froment Alain, Robin Nelly, Agier Michel, Bava Sophie, Desgrées du Loû Annabel, Gubert Flore, Delaporte Eric, Jourdain Gonzague, Dumont Alexandre, Trèche Serge, Berger Jacques, Traissac Pierre, Delaunay Valérie, Robert Vincent, Darriet Frédéric, Sokhna Cheikh, Cot Michel, Peeters Martine, Leroy Eric, Desclaux Alice, Hougard Jean-Marc, Paugy Didier, Boussinesq Michel, Solano Philippe, Missé Dorothée, Gouagna Louis-Clément, Lemesre Jean-Loup, Banuls Anne-Laure, Menkes Christophe, Mangeas Morgan, Sultan Benjamin, Condom Thomas, Gosset Marielle, Janicot Serge, Nocquet Jean-Mathieu, Le Pennec Jean-Luc, Hardy Sébastien, Charvis Philippe, Hello Yann, Bonnet Emmanuel, Strady Emilie, Point David, Ollivier Bernard, Biegala Isabelle, Feller Christian, Valentin Christian, Giraud Eric, Blanchart Eric, Montoroi Jean-Pierre, Cecchi Philippe, Albergel Jean, Vouillamoz Jean-Michel, Simonneaux Vincent, Boulet Gilles, Ruf Thierry, Michon Geneviève, Boutrais Jean-Baptiste, Emperaire Laure, Duponnois Robin, Boulanger Jean-Philippe, Hébrard Eugénie, Verdier Valérie, Szurek Boris, Le Rü Bruno, Calatayud Paul-André, Dangles Olivier, Aberlenc Frédérique, Roussos Sevastianos, Dobigny Gauthier, Legendre Marc, Gaertner Daniel, Chavance Pierre, Bach Pascal, Bertrand Arnaud, Vialard Jérôme, Merle Jacques, Voituriez Bruno, Bourles Bernard, Penven Pierrick, Lebel Thierry, Mahé Gil, Descroix Luc, Chevallier Pierre, Calmant Stéphane, Turcq Bruno, Favreau Adrien, Rajot Jean-Louis, Pélissier Rapha\¨el, Cury Philippe, Rodolfo-Metalpa Riccardo, Tricornot Hervé de, Simard Frédéric, Etard Jean-François, Taverne Bernard, Fournet Florence, Drogoul Alexis, Souris Marc, Simier Monique, Bonnin Marie, Ghesquière Alain, Hamon Serge, Vigouroux Yves, Gonzalez Sophie, Molino Jean-François, Bourdy Geneviève, Moretti Christian, Ottino Garanger Pierre, Valdez Francisco, Antheaume Benoît et Gratiot Nicolas (2019) Science et développement durable : 75 ans de recherche au Sud, éd. par Marie-Lise Sabrié, Thomas Mourier, et Corinne Lavagne, IRD, 224 p. ISBN : 978-2-7099-2737-6. http://www.documentation.ird.fr/hor/fdi:010075823.
    Résumé : Comment, depuis plusieurs décennies, la recherche scientifique contribue-t-elle au développement des pays du Sud ? À travers plus de 100 succès emblématiques de la recherche en partenariat, cet ouvrage nous plonge au coeur des grandes questions de développement : oeuvrer pour des sociétés plus justes, lutter contre les maladies, faire face aux risques naturels, mettre en place une agriculture durable garantissant la sécurité alimentaire, préserver la biodiversité, partager les savoirs... Il montre ainsi comment la recherche contribue à l'amélioration des conditions de vie et à la préservation de l'environnement dans les pays en développement, en soulignant le rôle de la science pour répondre aux défis du monde actuel et à venir. Composé de textes courts, didactiques et richement illustrés, il s'adresse à tous les publics.
    Mots-clés : COOPERATION SCIENTIFIQUE, DEVELOPPEMENT DURABLE, IRD, MONDE, RECHERCHE.
  • Sandron Frédéric (2019) « Le territoire comme lieu d’innovation gérontologique : enseignements d’une expérimentaion en matière de prévention à l’île de La Réunion », L’année gérontologique, 33 (1), p. 19–20.

  • Sandron Frédéric (2019) « Le rôle des pouvoirs publics dans l’évolution de la prise en charge de la santé en milieu enclavé : le cirque de Mafate à La Réunion », Revue d’épidémiologie et de santé publique, 67 (S1), p. S54. DOI : 10.1016/j.respe.2018.12.032.


  • Scetti Fabio (2019) La communauté portugaise de Montréal. Langue et identité, Laval : Presse de l'Université Laval, 318 p. (Sociologie contemporaine). ISBN : 978-2-7637-4299-1. https://www.pulaval.com/produit/la-communaute-portugaise-de-montreal-langue-et-identite.
    Résumé : Ce travail ethnographique en sociolinguistique a pour objectif d’illustrer la relation qui existe entre la langue, dans ses pratiques et ses représentations, et l’identité au sein de la « communauté portugaise » de Montréal. Considérant le contexte particulier de Montréal, où deux langues, le français et l’anglais, dominent le panorama linguistique, nous avons observé les pratiques langagières quotidiennes des membres de la communauté portugaise et analysé l’influence de ces pratiques sur les représentations identitaires de ces membres. Nous nous sommes concentrés sur le processus d’érosion de la langue dans son parcours de transmission entre les générations, en mettant l’accent sur la relation étroite qui se crée entre les pratiques langagières et les dynamiques identitaires au sein du groupe. Le statut du portugais, véhiculé dans les discours, lui permet de se perpétuer comme valeur fondamentale de la survie de la communauté aujourd’hui, dans le contexte politique et social multiculturel de la métropole québécoise.
  • Schantz Clémence (2019) « ‘Docteur, opérez-moi’. Quand l’institution biomédicale mutile le corps des femmes au Bénin », Colloque international présenté à Congrès de l'Institut du Genre, août 29, Angers, France.
  • Schantz Clémence (2019) « « Aujourd’hui c’est elle notre Reine! » Subvertir les rapports de genre à travers l’expérience de l’accouchement « libre et humanisé » à Cotonou, Bénin », Colloque international présenté à Les mobilisations à bas bruits, décembre 18, Université Cheikh Antar Diop, Dakar, Sénégal.
  • Schantz Clémence (2019) « Mettre la main sur le corps des femmes : hyperbiomédicalisation et accouchement à Phnom Penh, Cambodge », Journée d'étude présenté à Regards socio-anthropologiques sur la Santé Périnatale, mars 26, Paris, France.


  • Schantz Clémence, de Loenzien Myriam, Goyet Sophie, Ravit Marion, Dancoisne Aurélien et Dumont Alexandre (2019) « How is women’s demand for caesarean section measured? A systematic literature review », éd. par Kelli K. Ryckman, PLOS ONE, 14 (3) (mars 6), p. e0213352. DOI : 10.1371/journal.pone.0213352. http://dx.plos.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0213352.
    Résumé : Background: Caesarean section rates are increasing worldwide, and since the 2000s, several researchers have investigated women’s demand for caesarean sections. Question: The aim of this article was to review and summarise published studies investigating caesarean section demand and to describe the methodologies, outcomes, country characteristics and country income levels in these studies. .Methods This is a systematic review of studies published between 2000 and 2017 in French and English that quantitatively measured women’s demand for caesarean sections. We carried out a systematic search using the Medline database in PubMed. Findings The search strategy identified 390 studies, 41 of which met the final inclusion criteria, representing a total sample of 3 774 458 women. We identified two different study designs, i.e., cross-sectional studies and prospective cohort studies, that are commonly used to measure social demand for caesarean sections. Two different types of outcomes were reported, i.e., the preferences of pregnant or non-pregnant women regarding the method of childbirth in the future and caesarean delivery following maternal request. No study measured demand for caesarean section during the childbirth process. All included studies were conducted in middle- (n = 24) and high-income countries (n = 17), and no study performed in a low-income country was found. Discussion Measuring caesarean section demand is challenging, and the structural violence leading to demand for caesarean section during childbirth while in the labour ward remains invisible. In addition, the caesarean section demand in low-income countries remains unclear due to the lack of studies conducted in these countries. Conclusion We recommend conducting prospective cohort studies to describe the social construction of caesarean section demand. We also recommend conducting studies in low-income countries because demand for caesarean sections in these countries is rarely investigated.

  • Gaybor Jacqueline et Chavez Henry (2019) « The Argentinean zero waste framework: Implementation gaps and over-sight of reusable menstrual management technologies », in The Circular Economy and the Global South: Sustainable Lifestyles and Green Industrial Development, éd. par Patrick Schröder, Manisha Anantharaman, Kartika Anggraeni, et Timothy J. Foxon, 1, New York, NY : Routledge. ISBN : 978-1-138-35893-5.
    Résumé : The circular economy is a policy approach and business strategy that aims to improve resource productivity, promote sustainable consumption and production and reduce environmental impacts. This book examines the relevance of the circular economy in the context of developing countries, something which to date is little understood. This volume highlights examples of circular economy practices in developing country contexts in relation to small and medium enterprises (SMEs), informal sector recycling and national policy approaches. It examines a broad range of case studies, including Argentina, Brazil, China, Colombia, India, Indonesia, Kenya, South Africa, and Thailand, and illustrates how the circular economy can be used as a new lens and possible solution to cross-cutting development issues of pollution and waste, employment, health, urbanisation and green industrialisation. In addition to more technical and policy oriented contributions, the book also critically discusses existing narratives and pathways of the circular economy in the global North and South, and how these differ or possibly even conflict with each other. Finally, the book critically examines under what conditions the circular economy will be able to reduce global inequalities and promote human development in the context of the Sustainable Development Goals. Presenting a unique social sciences perspective on the circular economy discourse, this book is relevant to students and scholars studying sustainability in economics, business studies, environmental politics and development studies.


  • Sieleunou Isidore, Turcotte-Tremblay Anne-Marie, De Allegri Manuela, Taptué Fotso Jean-Claude, Azinyui Yumo Habakkuk, Magne Tamga Denise et Ridde Valéry (2019) « How does performance-based financing affect the availability of essential medicines in Cameroon? A qualitative study », Health Policy and Planning, 34 (Supplement_3) (décembre 1), p. iii4-iii19. DOI : 10.1093/heapol/czz084. https://academic.oup.com/heapol/article/34/Supplement_3/iii4/5670620.
    Résumé : Performance-based financing (PBF) is being implemented across low- and middle-income countries to improve the availability and quality of health services, including medicines. Although a few studies have examined the effects of PBF on the availability of essential medicines (EMs) in low- and middle-income countries, there is limited knowledge of the mechanisms underlying these effects. Our research aimed to explore how PBF in Cameroon influenced the availability of EMs, and to understand the pathways leading to the experiential dimension related with the observed changes. The design was an exploratory qualitative study. Data were collected through in-depth interviews, using semi-structured questionnaires. Key informants were selected using purposive sampling. The respondents (n = 55) included health services managers, healthcare providers, health authorities, regional drugs store managers and community members. All interviews were recorded, transcribed and analysed using qualitative data analysis software. Thematic analysis was performed. Our findings suggest that the PBF programme improved the perceived availability of EMs in three regions in Cameroon. The change in availability of EMs experienced by stakeholders resulted from several pathways, including the greater autonomy of facilities, the enforced regulation from the district medical team, the greater accountability of the pharmacy attendant and supply system liberalization. However, a sequence of challenges, including delays in PBF payments, limited autonomy, lack of leadership and contextual factors such as remoteness or difficulty in access, was perceived to hinder the capacity to yield optimal changes, resulting in heterogeneity in performance between health facilities. The participants raised concerns regarding the quality control of drugs, the inequalities between facilities and the fragmentation of the drug management system. The study highlights that some specific dimensions of PBF, such as pharmacy autonomy and the liberalization of drugs supply systems, need to be supported by equity interventions, reinforced regulation and measures to ensure the quality of drugs at all levels.
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  • Silhouette-Dercourt Virginie, Sy Ousseynou Saidou et Desjeux Dominique (2019) « Cosmopolitan Veiling in Paris: Young French Muslim Women in Transition », Youth and Globalization, 1, p. 65-87. DOI : 10.1163/25895745-00101004. http://www2.brill.com/gys.
    Résumé : This paper focuses on the beauty and sartorial choices of young French Muslim women in the Paris area. Through biographies on their morning rituals, this article questions the notion of cosmopolitanism when it comes to their veiling practices. Research suggests that these young women, through their double presence in the world – as French citizens and as global citizens – are powerful agents of change of the dominant material culture and consumption. Their varied beauty and sartorial choices help them construct a coherent inner and outer self and manage social and gendered interactions, facilitating circulation. It is argued that wearing the hijab can be conceptualized as a new form of cosmopolitanism, neither ‘from below’ nor ‘from above’: it reframes a Eurocentric view of conflicts between religious and secular discourses in postcolonial times, as well as French fashion.

  • Simo Fotso Arlette, Diouf Ibrahima et Duthé Géraldine (2019) « Le handicap chez les adultes (18-59 ans) au Sénégal : une approche écologique » (communication orale), présenté à African Population Conference, Entebbe, Uganda. http://uaps2019.popconf.org/abstracts/191042.
    Résumé : En Afrique, le handicap est une préoccupation de santé publique émergente. Le dernier recensement du Sénégal de 2013 fournit l’opportunité d’étudier le lien entre handicap et environnement. L’objectif de cette communication est d’identifier des effets de contexte au niveau des communes et des facteurs environnementaux en plus des facteurs socioéconomiques associés à la prévalence du handicap chez les adultes âgés de 18 à 59 ans. Pour cela, nous mobiliserons les données du recensement, complétées par d’autres données disponibles au niveau des communes pour mener une analyse spatiale et une analyse multiniveau. Outre une description de l’ampleur et de la nature du handicap au Sénégal, les résultats devraient permettre de comprendre en partie la distribution non aléatoire sur le territoire.

  • Simo Fotso Arlette, Diouf Ibrahima et Duthé Géraldine (2019) « Disability Among Adults in Senegal: an Ecological Approach » (communication orale), présenté à International conference Demographic Challenges in Africa: The Contributions of Census and Civil Registration Data, PARIS, France. https://www.ined.fr/fichier/rte/71/Demostaf/PPT%20colloque/Poster_SimoFotso.pdf.

  • Simo Fotso Arlette, Findley Sally, Chisumpa Vesper H., Sachathep Karampreet et Mulenga Lloyd (2019) « The Impact of Quality Sexual Education on HIV/AIDS in Zambia: Evidence from a Natural Experience » (communication orale), présenté à African Population Conference, Entebbe, Uganda. http://uaps2019.popconf.org/abstracts/190711.
    Résumé : This paper focuses on the manner in which quality sexual education is associated with HIV-related knowledge, stigma and risky sexual behaviour in Zambians. The implementation of the Comprehensive Sexuality Education program (CSE) since 2014 from grades 5 to 12 provides a natural experiment. Data are drawn from the recent and original 2016 Zambian Population-Based HIV Impact Assessment survey (ZAMPHIA). Two-way fixed-effects double difference and triple difference approaches are used to test our hypothesis. We found that quality of sex education reduced the number of risky sexual behaviours among those who received the CSE curriculum by 0.28, while as expected it was associated with a higher probability to abstained from sex (0.15 points) and a greater number of correct HIV-related knowledge (0.42 points). No significant association was found between quality of sex education and HIV-related stigma. These results point to the importance of investing in high quality sexual education to combat the HIV-AIDS progression.

  • Slama L., Porcher R., Chakvetadze C., Cros A., Linard F., Gallardo Lucille, Viard J. P., Carillon Séverine et Molina J. M. (2019) « Injectable long acting antiretrovirals for HIV treatment or prevention : the ANRS CLAPT study », HIV Medicine, 20 (suppl. 9), p. 260. https://hal.science/hal-04097783.
  • Som1 Joseph Désiré (2019) « Importing the Participatory Budgeting Model from Porto Alegre to La Marsa: The Circulation and Appropriations of a Policy Device », in Latin America and Policy Diffusion. From Import to Export, éd. par Osmany Porto De Oliveira, Cecilia Osorio Gonnet,Cecilia, et Cristiane Kerches da Silva Leite, Routledge, p. 159-182. (Routledge Studies in Latin American Politics).


  • Storeng Katerini T, Abimbola Seye, Balabanova Dina, McCoy David, Ridde Valery, Filippi Veronique, Roalkvam Sidsel, Akello Grace, Parker Melissa et Palmer Jennifer (2019) « Action to protect the independence and integrity of global health research », BMJ Global Health, 4 (3) (juin), p. e001746. DOI : 10.1136/bmjgh-2019-001746. http://gh.bmj.com/lookup/doi/10.1136/bmjgh-2019-001746.
  • Tanguy-Domingos Simonella (2019) « Essai sur la géopolitique des femmes dans le monde », DIPLOMEES, FEMMES & GÉOPOLITIQUE(S) (266-267) (mars), p. 43-53.
    Résumé : Ce numéro de Diplômées, en questionnant la place des femmes sur fond de géopolitique, incite entre autres choses, à mettre en lumière les pratiques en cours au sein des instances décisionnelles nationales, eu égard à la participation féminine, et à déconstruire les préjugés qui semblent subsister sur la place de la femme dans nos sociétés. Ma contribution s’inscrit dans ce double objectif et vise modestement, d’une part , à faire le point de la participation féminine dans les hautes sphères de décisions, et d’autre part, à éclairer les dissonances relevées à l’échelle internationale.
    Mots-clés : ⛔ No DOI found.

  • Touré L. et Ridde Valéry (2019) « Malgré la volonté affichée du gouvernement malien de prendre en compte les plus pauvres, le montage institutionnel et technique du RAMED a été fait sans la capitalisation de l'expérience acquise », p. 4 p. multigr. https://hal.science/hal-04145668.

  • Touré L. et Ridde Valéry (2019) « Au Mali, la mise en oeuvre du Régime d'Assistance Médicale (RAMED) est confrontée à des difficultés largement imputables à son montage institutionnel et technique initial », p. 4 p. multigr. https://hal.science/hal-04145663.

  • Touré L., Ridde Valéry, Escot F., Diabate S., Karembe Y. et Tangara S. (2019) « Les opérations de ciblage massif et communautaire des indigents, pilotées par l'ANAM, sont sources d'exclusion », p. 4 p. multigr. https://hal.science/hal-04145659.


  • Touré Niandou et Gérard Etienne (2019) « Mobilité internationale pour études et mobilité sociale: une figure contrastée des inégalités », in Inégalités en perspectives, éd. par Etienne Gérard et Nolwen Henaff, PARIS, France : Editions des archives contemporaines, p. 189-205. ISBN : 10.17184/eac.1616 - ISBN : 91782813002310. http://eac.ac/articles/1629.
    Résumé : Le champ scolaire malien est caractérisé par de profondes inégalités, notamment entre les différentes catégories d’établissements d’enseignement secondaire. Ces inégalités, au détriment des établissements publics, s’expriment notamment à travers les fortes proportions de bacheliers qui accèdent à l’enseignement supérieur, mais surtout qui poursuivent leurs études supérieures à l’étranger après une scolarité dans des lycées privés, laïcs ou confessionnels. En raison de ces inégalités, les conditions des étudiants de milieu populaire, démunis en capitaux économique et scolaire, sont a priori défavorables à la mobilité. Pourtant, grâce à un ensemble de facteurs favorables, en particulier leur capital social et l’ouverture des systèmes publics d’enseignement supérieur, bon nombre d’entre eux parviennent à réaliser des études à l’étranger, comme au Maroc ou en France. Nos enquêtes montrent que cette mobilité pour études débouche de surcroît, la plupart du temps, sur une mobilité sociale ascendante lorsque ces jeunes, une fois diplômés, retournent dans leur pays à l’issue de leurs études.


  • Turenne Charlotte Pailliard, Gautier Lara, Degroote Stéphanie, Guillard Etienne, Chabrol Fanny et Ridde Valéry (2019) « Conceptual analysis of health systems resilience: A scoping review », Social Science & Medicine, 232 (juillet 1), p. 168-180. DOI : 10.1016/j.socscimed.2019.04.020. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0277953619302205.
    Résumé : System resilience has long been an area of study, and the term has become increasingly used across different sectors. Studies on resilience in health systems are more recent, multiplying particularly since the 2014 Ebola epidemic in West Africa. The World Health Organization (WHO) is calling for national governments to increase the resilience of their health systems. Concepts help define research objects and guide the analysis. Yet, to be useful, concepts need to be clear and precise. We aimed to improve the conceptual understanding of health systems resilience by conducting a scoping review to describe the state of knowledge in this area. We searched for literature in 10 databases, and analyzed data using a list of themes. We evaluated the clarity and the precision of the concept of health systems resilience using Daigneault & Jacob's three dimensions of a concept: term, sense, and referent. Of the 1091 documents initially identified, 45 met the inclusion criteria. Term: multiple terms are used, switching from one to the other to speak about the same subject. Sense: there is no consensus yet on a unique definition. Referent: the magnitude and nature of events that resilient health systems face differ with context, covering a broad range of situations from sudden crisis to everyday challenges. The lack of clarity in this conceptualization hinders the expansion of knowledge, the creation of reliable analytical tools, and the effectiveness of communication. The current conceptualization of health systems resilience is too scattered to enable the enhancement of this concept with great potential, opening a large avenue for future research.
    Mots-clés : Conceptual analysis, Health systems, Health systems resilience, Resilience, Scoping review.

  • Vampo Charlotte, Moguérou Laure et Kpadonou Norbert (2019) « Men at parental work in Dakar and Lomé : Are reconfigurations of female roles transforming those of men ? », présenté à 8ème European Conference on African Studies « Africa: Connections and Disruptions ». https://hal.science/hal-04149436.
  • Vermot Cécile (2019) « La place des émotions dans le processus d’émancipation et/ou de soumission aux rôles du genre » (communication orale), présenté à II Congrès international du GIS Institut du Genre, Université d'Angers.


  • Vignier Nicolas, Desgrées du Loû Annabel, Pannetier Julie, Ravalihasy Andrainolo, Gosselin Anne, Lert France, Lydie Nathalie, Bouchaud Olivier, Dray-Spira Rosemary, Chauvin Pierre et the PARCOURS Study Group (2019) « Social and structural factors and engagement in HIV care of sub-Saharan African migrants diagnosed with HIV in the Paris region », AIDS Care, 31 (7) (juillet 3), p. 897-907. DOI : 10.1080/09540121.2019.1576842. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/09540121.2019.1576842.
    Résumé : Migrants from sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) are often diagnosed at an advanced stage of HIV, and many of them have harsh living conditions. We aimed to evaluate the entry into care after HIV diagnosis and examine the related social determinants. The ANRS PARCOURS study is a life-event survey conducted in 2012–2013 in the Paris region among. Time between HIV diagnosis of SSA migrants living diagnosed HIV positive in France and HIV care and the determinants was assessed yearly by using mixed-effects logistic regression models. Among a total of 792 participants, 94.2% engaged in HIV care within the year of HIV diagnosis, 4.3% in the following year and 2.5% beyond the second year after diagnosis. The participants were more likely to engage in HIV care during years when they were effectively covered by health insurance and if the HIV test was carried out at the initiative of the doctor. Immigration for economic reasons or owing to threats in his/her country of origin was associated with delayed engagement in HIV care. Additionally, 4.3% of treated participants discontinued HIV care at least once at the time of the survey and more often if diagnosed at an advanced HIV disease stage and financially dependent.
    Mots-clés : access, African migrants, and Evaluation, Health insurance, healthcare Quality, HIV, undocumented migrants.


  • Zamboni Karen, Schellenberg Joanna, Hanson Claudia, Betran Ana Pilar et Dumont Alexandre (2019) « Assessing scalability of an intervention: why, how and who? », Health Policy and Planning, 34 (7) (septembre 1), p. 544-552. DOI : 10.1093/heapol/czz068. https://academic.oup.com/heapol/article/34/7/544/5542084.
    Résumé : Public health interventions should be designed with scale in mind, and researchers and implementers must plan for scale-up at an early stage. Yet, there is limited awareness among researchers of the critical value of considering scalability and relatively limited empirical evidence on assessing scalability, despite emerging methodological guidance. We aimed to integrate scalability considerations in the design of a study to evaluate a multi-component intervention to reduce unnecessary caesarean sections in low- and middle-income countries. First, we reviewed and synthesized existing scale up frameworks to identify relevant dimensions and available scalability assessment tools. Based on these, we defined our scalability assessment process and adapted existing tools for our study. Here, we document our experience and the methodological challenges we encountered in integrating a scalability assessment in our study protocol. These include: achieving consensus on the purpose of a scalability assessment; and identifying the optimal timing of such an assessment, moving away from the concept of a one-off assessment at the start of a project. We also encountered tensions between the need to establish the proof of principle, and the need to design an innovation that would be fit-for-scale. Particularly for complex interventions, scaling up may warrant rigorous research to determine an efficient and effective scaling-up strategy. We call for researchers to better incorporate scalability considerations in pragmatic trials through greater integration of impact and process evaluation, more stringent definition and measurement of scale-up objectives and outcome evaluation plans that allow for comparison of effects at different stages of scale-up.
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  • Zemirli Zohra Aziadé (2019) « Algérie. Les protestants à nouveau ciblés par le pouvoir », Orient XXI, novembre 21. https://orientxxi.info/magazine/algerie-les-protestants-a-nouveau-cibles-par-le-pouvoir,3420.
    Résumé : En marge du soulèvement populaire que connait l’Algérie, des églises protestantes, notamment à Tizi-Ouzou, ont été fermées le 15 octobre 2019 par les autorités. Ces mesures arbitraires ont été contestées et la manœuvre de diversion semble faire long feu. Analyse.


  • Zemirli Zohra Aziadé (2019) « Quelle place pour le pluralisme religieux dans le mouvement de protestation algérien de 2019 ? », L’Année du Maghreb, 21 (décembre 10), p. 91-104. DOI : 10.4000/anneemaghreb.5231. http://journals.openedition.org/anneemaghreb/5231.
    Résumé : Depuis le 22 février 2019, les Algériennes et les Algériens se sont mobilisés afin de rejeter la candidature d’Abdelaziz Bouteflika à un cinquième mandat présidentiel et appeler à un changement de régime. Au cours des manifestations des mardi et vendredi, des appels à « l’égalité citoyenne », à la démocratie et à une « Algérie plurielle et diverse » se sont fait entendre. La pluralité, la diversité et la citoyenneté posent la question des rapports entre membres des minorités religieuses et hirak. Alors que l’Église catholique refuse de prendre position vis-à-vis du hirak, les protestants partagent les revendications populaires. Le mouvement populaire algérien et le projet d’élaboration d’une nouvelle Constitution pourraient permettre l’ouverture d’un espace de dialogue autour de la liberté religieuse, de la séparation de l’État et de la religion, et de la laïcité lesquels impactent les minorités religieuses.

  • Zemirli Zohra Aziadé (2019) « L’islam d’État, la construction d’un référent religieux national », in L'Algérie au présent : Entre résistances et changements, éd. par Karima Dirèche, Tunis-Paris : IRMC - Karthala, p. 451-466. (Hommes et Sociétés). ISBN : 978-2-8111-2639-1.


  • Zitti Tony, Gautier Lara, Coulibaly Abdourahmane et Ridde Valéry (2019) « Stakeholder Perceptions and Context of the Implementation of Performance-Based Financing in District Hospitals in Mali », International Journal of Health Policy and Management, 8 (10) (juin 30), p. 583-592. DOI : 10.15171/ijhpm.2019.45. http://www.ijhpm.com/article_3637.html.
    Résumé : Background: To improve the performance of the healthcare system, Mali's government implemented a pilot project of performance-based financing (PBF) in the field of reproductive health. It was established in the Koulikoro region. This research analyses the process of implementing PBF at district hospital (DH) level, something which has rarely been done in Africa. Methods: This qualitative research is based on a multiple, explanatory, and contrasting case study with nested levels of analysis. It covered three of the 10 DHs in the Koulikoro region. We conducted 36 interviews: 12 per DH with council of circle's members (2) and health personnel (10). We also conducted 24 non-participant observation sessions, 16 informal interviews, and performed a literature review. We performed data analysis using the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR). Results: Stakeholders perceived the PBF pilot project as a vertical intervention from outside that focused solely on reproductive health. Local actors were not involved in the design of the PBF model. Several difficulties regarding the quality of its design and implementation were highlighted: too short duration of the intervention (8 months), choice and insufficient number of indicators according to the priority of the donors, and impossibility of making changes to the model during its implementation. All health workers adhered to the principles of PBF intervention. Except for members of the district health management team (DHMT) involved in the implementation, respondents only had partial knowledge of the PBF intervention. The implementation of PBF appeared to be easier in District 3 Hospital compared to District 1 and District 2 because it benefited from a pre-pilot project and had good leadership. Conclusion: The PBF programme offered an opportunity to improve the quality of care provided to the population through the motivation of health personnel in Mali. However, several obstacles were observed during the implementation of the PBF pilot project in DHs. When designing and implementing PBF in DHs, it is necessary to consider factors that can influence the implementation of a complex intervention.
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  • Zizien Zawora Rita, Korachais Catherine, Compaoré Philippe, Ridde Valéry et De Brouwere Vincent (2019) « Contribution of the results-based financing strategy to improving maternal and child health indicators in Burkina Faso », The International Journal of Health Planning and Management, 34 (1) (janvier), p. 111-129. DOI : 10.1002/hpm.2589. http://doi.wiley.com/10.1002/hpm.2589.
    Résumé : In response to the poor performance of its public health care provision, Burkina Faso decided, to implement results-based financing (RBF). This strategy relies on a strategic purchase of the quantity and quality of services provided by health workers, monitored by a set of indicators. However, there is a lack of evidence on its effects. The objective of this article is to appreciate the effect of RBF on a set of maternal and child health (MCH) indicators in Burkina Faso. The study design is quasi-experimental comparative with a control group before and after the implementation of the RBF. To estimate the effect of RBF, we used two methods of analysis: (1) the segmented regression to measure the effect of RBF in the health districts (HD) implementing RBF (RBF HD) and (2) the differencein-difference test to estimate the effect of RBF considering the differences in mean between RBF HD and HD that did not implement RBF (non-RBF HD). We found among five indicators studied that only the postnatal consultation coverage in RBF HD was significantly higher (7.68%; P = 0.04) than in the non-RBF HD. Overall, our findings do not clearly demonstrate the effectiveness of RBF in improving MCH indicators in Burkina Faso.


  • Zombré David, De Allegri Manuela, Platt Robert W., Ridde Valery et Zinszer Kate (2019) « An Evaluation of Healthcare Use and Child Morbidity 4 Years After User Fee Removal in Rural Burkina Faso », Maternal and Child Health Journal, 23 (6) (juin), p. 777-786. DOI : 10.1007/s10995-018-02694-0. http://link.springer.com/10.1007/s10995-018-02694-0.
    Résumé : Objectives Increasing financial access to healthcare is proposed to being essential for improving child health outcomes, but the available evidence on the relationship between increased access and health remains scarce. Four years after its launch, we evaluated the contextual effect of user fee removal intervention on the probability of an illness occurring and the likelihood of using health services among children under 5. We also explored the potential effect on the inequality in healthcare access. Methods We used a comparative cross-sectional design based upon household survey data collected years after the intervention onset in one intervention and one comparison district. Propensity scores weighting was used to achieve balance on covariates between the two districts, which was followed by logistic multilevel modelling to estimate average marginal effects (AME). Results We estimated that there was not a significant difference in the reduced probability of an illness occurring in the intervention district compared to the non-intervention district [AME 4.4; 95% CI  1.0–9.8)]. However, the probability of using health services was 17.2% (95% CI 15.0–26.6) higher among children living in the intervention district relative to the comparison district, which rose to 20.7% (95% CI 9.9–31.5) for severe illness episodes. We detected no significant differences in the probability of health services use according to socio-economic status [χ2 (5) = 12.90, p = 0.61]. Conclusions for Practice In our study, we found that user fee removal led to a significant increase in the use of health services in the longer term, but it is not adequate by itself to reduce the risk of illness occurrence and socioeconomic inequities in the use of health services.

2018



  • Abu-Zaineh Mohammad, Woode Maame Esi et Bousmah Mârwan-al-Qays (2018) « The importance of health for income inequality in the occupied Palestinian territory: a decomposition analysis and cross-sectional study », The Lancet, 391 (février 21), p. S23. DOI : 10.1016/S0140-6736(18)30348-9. https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(18)30348-9/abstract.
    Résumé : The contribution of income inequality to health inequality has been widely examined in developed countries. However, little evidence exists on the effect of health on income inequality in resource-constrained settings. Findings from previous studies have indicated several mechanisms through which health affects income inequality, with the labour market being an important channel. Given the different levels of development, there are reasons to believe that health might represent a greater constraint on earnings in low-income settings. The aim of this study was to examine the relation between income and health in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.</p><h3>Methods</h3><p>Data were extracted from the 2004 Household Health Expenditure Survey, which covered 4014 households. We applied a Shapley value approach to assess the contribution of health to income inequality. The analysis involved estimating and decomposing the relative Gini index. The contribution of each variable to income inequality was then computed as the average marginal effect, holding all other covariates at the mean.</p><h3>Findings</h3><p>Results indicated clear age-specific health-income gradients. This is particularly apparent in the working-age population. Results also indicated that chronically ill people live in households witht low income. The regression analyses showed a negative effect of the proportion of adults in the household with chronic illness on income. The lack of education and employment appear to have the highest negative effect on income. The decomposition analyses revealed that ill health contributes to income inequality, whereas such an effect is reduced when we controlled for employment status.</p><h3>Interpretation</h3><p>Our results suggested the presence of a ubiquitous relation between health and income. The contribution of health to income inequality depends on how it is distributed. Evidence supports a significant effect of ill health on income, which mainly operates through employment. Additionally, variation in exposure to health risks is a potentially important mechanism through which health might generate income inequality.</p><h3>Funding</h3><p>None.</p>


  • Al Dahdah Marine, Kumar Aalok et Quet Mathieu (2018) « Empty stocks and loose paper: Governing access to medicines through informality in Northern India », International Sociology, 33 (6), p. 778-795. DOI : 10.1177/0268580918792779. http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0268580918792779.
    Résumé : Based upon research in the state of Bihar, India, this article argues that informal access to medicines in Northern India is a core element of the government of healthcare. Informal providers such as unlicensed village doctors and unlicensed drug sellers play a major role in access to medicines in Bihar, in the particular context of the dismantling of public procurement services. Building on recent works in the socio-anthropology of pharmaceuticals, the article shows the importance of taking into account the political economy of drugs in India, in order to understand local problems of access more fully. If informal providers occupy such an important position in the government of healthcare in India, this is partly due to the shaping of healthcare as access to drugs on health markets. Elaborating the argument from interviews with health professionals and patients, the article first shows the situation of public healthcare and public procurement in Bihar; then it presents the role of informal medicine providers; lastly, it shows how patients deal with the fact that they live in a 'pharmaceutical world' where access to health equates with access to medicines.
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