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Scientific and technological revolutions, including the isolation of alkaloids and the invention of machines, allowed the mass production and long-distance distribution of drugs from the early nineteenth century onwards. The rise of the pharmaceutical industry affected economic structures, styles of life and public health policies in Europe and North America. However, there has been a neglect of the ‘industrial situation’ in other world regions. Drug factories and laboratories in Latin America, Africa or Asia competed with European and North American pharmaceutical centers. They emerged to early platforms of multinational entrepreneurship with the support of governments, and simultaneously shaped an illicit global drug economy, local consumption patterns and views on natural and processed drugs.
Monday, August 22 |
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09:30–09:40 |
Opening Elife Biçer-Deveci, ETH Zurich Welcome remarks |
09:40–12:20 |
Manufacturing Processes Tomás Bartoletti, ETH Zurich Benjamin Breen, UC Santa Cruz |
14:10–15:40 |
Keynote Jim Mills, University of Strathclyde |
16:10–18:50 |
Invisible and Licit Commodity Chains Diana Kim, Georgetown University Chris Duvall, The University of New Mexico Discussant: Miriam Kingsberg, University of Colorado Boulder |
Tuesday, August 23 |
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09:30–12:10 |
Export Countries and their Domestic Markets Peter-Paul Bänziger, University of Basel Judith Vitale, University of Zurich |
13:30–16:10 |
Drugs in the Middle East Elife Biçer-Deveci, ETH Zurich Haggai Ram, Ben Gurion University of the Negev Discussant: Liat Kozma, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem |
16:10–16:50 | Concluding Remarks |