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Santé mondiale: savoirs, dispositifs, politiquesSéminaire Santé Mondiale (EHESS)Salle de réunion du Cermes3 à Villejuif (plan dans le document joint) le 21/06 de 10h à 17h.2016-2017 - Séance de clôtureThe framing of health as a global issue over the last three decades has carved out an intellectual, economic and political space that differs from that of the post-war international public health field. This older system was characterised by disease eradication programs and by the dominance of nation states and the organisations of the United Nations. The actors, intervention targets and tools of contemporary global health contrast with previous international health efforts. The construction of markets for medical goods takes a central place in this new era, as does regulation by civil society actors. Global health can also be characterized by co-morbidities between chronic and infectious diseases, the stress on therapeutic intervention, risk management, health as an instrument of 'community' development and the deployment of new modes of surveillance and epidemiological prediction. This emerging field takes on a radically different appearance when examined at the level of its infrastructures (such as the WHO, the World Bank or the Gates Foundation) or at the level of the knowledges and anticipatory practices generated by its practices and local instantiations.This seminar will combine historical, sociological and anthropological approaches to examine this globalized space and the assemblages that constitute it: public-private partnerships, foundations, local 'communities', cancers, 'non-communicable diseases', risk prevention, monitoring and evaluation, etc. Particular attention will be given to the infrastructures and the contemporary dynamics of knowledge production, insurance techniques and diagnostic interventions, therapeutic 'innovations' in their diverse geographies, including Africa, Asia or Latin America. These often differ widely from transfer schemes between the global north and the global south that insist on technological dependency. The seminar will examine the myriad local forms that global health takes in everyday practices.Organized by Claire Beaudevin (CNRS-Cermes3), Fanny Chabrol (Inserm-Cermes3), Jean-Paul Gaudillière (Inserm-Cermes3), Frédéric Keck (CNRS-LAS/Musée du Quai Branly), Guillaume Lachenal (Université Paris Diderot), Vinh-Kim Nguyen (Collège d'Etudes Mondiales), Laurent Pordié (CNRS-Cermes3), Émilia Sanabria (École Normale Supérieure de Lyon).This lecture series is supported by the ERC project « From International Public Health to Global Health » (Cermes3, Paris &#38; University of Oslo) and the chair for Anthropology and Global Health (Collège d’Etudes Mondiales, FMSH, Paris).For updated practical information: http://enseignements-2016.ehess.fr/2016/ue/969/_______Ci-dessous, les titres des communications.10:30 | Public-private partnerships in global health and the value of absent evidenceLinsey McGoey, University of Essex, UK11:30 | Indirect and Diffuse Philanthropy in (British) Colonial Africa Between the WarsHelen Tilley, Northwestern University, USA14:00 | Humanitarian medicine and pharmaceutical capitalism: the alliance between the DNDI and Sanofi in the malaria fieldMaurice Cassier, Cermes3, CNRS, France15:00 | Mobile (for) development: cellphones as philanthropic tools for global healthMarine Al Dahdah, CEPED, Université Paris Descartes, France16:00 | The &#60;royal we&#62; in global health &#60;philanthropy&#62;Anne-Emanuelle Birn, University of Toronto, Canada&#160;