Frontmatter -- Contents -- List of Figures -- Acknowledgements -- INTRODUCTION Health and Difference: Rendering Human Variation in Colonial Engagements -- 1 Race, Health and Colonial Politics in the Third Reich: Nauck and Giemsa’s Expedition to Espírito Santo, Brazil in 1936 -- 2 ‘Ill-suited’ Populations in German Nauru: Race, Health and Labour under Company Administration, 1888–1914 -- 3 The War on the Anopheles Mosquito: Malaria, Labour and Race in the New Hebrides, 1925–1945 -- 4 Medical Missions – Racial Visions: Fighting Sleeping Sickness in Colonial Africa in the Early Twentieth Century -- 5 Colonial Histories of Cancers: Primary Liver Cancer in Africa, 1900s–1960s -- 6 Postponing Equality: From Colonial to International Nutritional Standards, 1932–1950 -- 7 The Gender of Nutrition in French West Africa: Military Medicine, Intra-Colonial Marginality and Ethnos Theory in the Making of Malnutrition in Niger -- 8 Medical Demography in Interwar Angola: Measuring and Negotiating Health, Reproduction and Difference -- 9 Indo-Europeans in the Dutch East Indies: An Indo-European Analysis of a Paradoxical Colonial Category -- AFTERWORD Following Racial Paper Trails -- Index |