http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
lessons from Uganda, Mozambique and Ethiopia
Intro; RELIGION AND HEALTH CARE IN EAST AFRICA; Contents; List of figures, tables, and boxes; Figures; Tables; Boxes; Preface; 1 Religion, health care, and Africa; Concept Formation: Africa, Religion, and Health; Intellectual context: religious studies, African studies, and health studies; Chapter outlines; 2. Background knowledge, theorizing, and evidence; Theorizing; Evidence; Moving Forward; 3. Uganda; Context; Religion and health care in Uganda: what we know so far; Faith-based health provision and behavior: preliminary findings from interviews; Summary; 4. Mozambique; Context
Religion and health care in Mozambique: what we know so farProcesses and outcomes; Summary; 5. Ethiopia; Context; Religion and health care in Ethiopia: what we know so far; Faith-based health provision and behavior: preliminary findings from interviews; Summary; 6. What have we learned?; Processes; Outcomes; A conceptual model of religion and health care in Africa; 7. Conclusion; Implications for concept formation and interdisciplinary academic fields; Causal inference, methods, and other research priorities; Appendix; Interviewees, affiliations, and dates for Uganda
Interviews and dates for MozambiqueInterviewees, affiliations and dates for Ethiopia; References; Index
Robert B. Lloyd, Melissa Haussman and Patrick James.
Includes bibliographical references and index.