Arms of the see of Canterbury

Legg, J. Wickham

doi:10.1093/nq/s8-viii.206.450c

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“…106 One could see a continuing trend at the FEATM, as the Government of India Act of 1935 reinforced greater autonomy for the provincial governments. 107 In these provincial governments, a few 'national' experts were assuming prominent positions in colonial administrations. In the Philippines, the Filipinos occupied all FEATM high positions by 1934.…”

Section: Emergence Of Rural Hygiene Agendas and Intercolonialism In Amentioning

confidence: 99%

Imperial polities, intercolonialism, and the shaping of global governing norms: public health expert networks in Asia and the League of Nations Health Organization, 1908–37

Akami¹

2017

Journal of Global History

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This article stresses the role of colonial governments, not only national sovereign states, in Asia (and to a lesser extent, Africa) at the League of Nations in shaping global governing norms. It emphasizes the significance of lateral and horizontal cooperative actions across colonial governments, especially intercolonial networks of public health experts. It argues that the League of Nations Health Organization (LNHO) accepted these intercolonial practices in Asia in the 1920s, and that this led it to recognize colonial governments as formal and legitimate units in its intergovernmental conferences held in the mid 1930s. In the process, the LNHO provided an intercolonial channel for ‘national’ experts from colonial Asia to participate directly in regional and global governing norm-making processes. In turn, this highlights both the ambiguous nature of national experts and the intercolonial legacy in international health programmes in developing countries in the post-war period.

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Section: Emergence Of Rural Hygiene Agendas and Intercolonialism In Amentioning

confidence: 99%

Imperial polities, intercolonialism, and the shaping of global governing norms: public health expert networks in Asia and the League of Nations Health Organization, 1908–37

Akami¹

2017

Journal of Global History

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Arms of the see of Canterbury

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Imperial polities, intercolonialism, and the shaping of global governing norms: public health expert networks in Asia and the League of Nations Health Organization, 1908–37

Imperial polities, intercolonialism, and the shaping of global governing norms: public health expert networks in Asia and the League of Nations Health Organization, 1908–37

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