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Harvard Public Health Review

Spring 2008

A Low-tech Way to Combat HIV/AIDS

The world is finally waking up to male circumcision

The Harvard School of Public Health’s Daniel Halperin has been something of a maverick in the field of HIV/AIDS research. A medical anthropologist and an epidemiologist—one who scours populations for clues to what might cause disease—Halperin was among the first to spotlight signs that male circumcision could be a pivotal link in the AIDS pandemic.

Also in this issue

Guns and Suicide: A Fatal Link

A study by the Harvard School of Public Health of all 50 U.S. states reveals a powerful link between rates of firearm ownership and suicides. 

From the Dean

Letter to HSPH's Future Leader

The Oddsmaker

A math whiz takes on brain cancer, MS, and Alzheimer's disease

Hope for a Needle-free TB Vaccine

"Dry-spray" technology passes muster in guinea pigs

You Have To Be There

Michael Von Clemm traveling fellows experience public health in the real world

Florida's first surgeon general takes her message on the road


Other News

A Weighty Challenge

Pritzker Scholarship winners fight the obesity epidemic from many angles.  

Bacteria Without Borders

Scientists trace inflammatory ulcerative colitis to failure of immune system "peacekeeper"

Can students launch enterprises that turn a profit while saving lives?