This paper identifies a large gap between the unusally implicit assumptions about non-market working relationships that underpin health care policy and evidence on non-market behaviour in practice. It then draws a series of conclusions for policy.

Examines the problem of achieving inclusive and redistributive health care systems in a context of marketisation, drawing on Tanzanian evidence.

Based on Africa evidence, the paper discusses the problem of achieving redistributive health care in conditions of low incomes and inequality.

Des nombreuses études sur la chaîne d′approvisionnement de médicaments essentiels destinés à l′Afrique font l′hypothèse de la stabilité de l′approvisionnement en médicaments génériques par les producteurs indiens. À partir d′une base de données indienne et d′entretiens,...

Examines analytically and through field work the forced transfer of economic and business concepts into the vocabulary of local government. Reflects on the use of discourse analysis in economic investigaton.