“…We need to better attend to breakdowns in public health systems and to the many political and social determinants of health (such as education, water, sanitation, vector control, air pollution, and accident prevention) that make people vulnerable to disease and injury in the first place (Amon and Kasambala, 2009;Farmer, 2004;Freedman, 2005). Given the extreme inequalities that are so intricately woven into the current international order as well as into the social and political fabrics of countries and regions (Deaton, 2013), we need integrated approaches that recognize the profound interdependence of health, economic development, good governance, and human rights.…”