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Dharavi is a complex network of side-streets and back alleys, with one-room tenements crushed together along unpaved, sunless paths. Sewage-infested water runs down the center of most of these paths in hand-dug canals—water in which Dharavi’s residents wash their clothes and smiling children play. The slum is flanked by two huge garbage dumps in which a wide variety of diseases fester, most recently leading to an outbreak of cerebral malaria from the swarms of mosquitoes reveling among the trash.
Continued
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Vol. 3 No. 2 Specials |
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Penile Politics and Religion in an HIV-wary India |
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AIDS Funerals in South Africa |
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Rick Warren’s Purpose-Driven Plan |
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An Interview from New Orleans
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Inside South Asia’s Fiercest Slum |
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The Struggle with Modernity |
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A Review of Jeffrey Sachs’
The End of Poverty |
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This virus is of a far different breed. |
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