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'This book reveals the faultlines of inequality and racism in global health formed by colonialism and how they continue to shape global public health practice. It is a powerful and painful reminder that the effects of colonialism are still apparent today. A must read for those who care about justice and equity in health.'

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Rashida Ferrand, Director, The Health Research Unit Zimbabwe

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'Hirsch offers us a compelling and original account linking anti-Blackness to the spatialization and coloniality of contemporary global health practice, and the racial politics of care during a public health emergency.'

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Adia Benton, author, HIV Exceptionalism: Development through Disease in Sierra Leone

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'In this conceptually ambitious polemic, Hirsch adroitly applies concepts from Black Studies to identify and critique hidden layers of racial bias in epidemic responses. Hirsh's innovative thinking and compassionate narrative make this book essential reading in critical global health studies.'

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Simukai Chigudu, Associate Professor of African Politics, Oxford University

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'A compelling account of how antiblackness and colonialism maintain a grip on the epistemic - and, by extension, material - infrastructure of global health, showing us where to aim the hammer in our efforts to knock them off.'

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Seye Abimbola, University of Sydney