Brown, Peter
Peter J. Brown teaches at Emory University. He is a professor in the Department of Anthropology, Emory College of Arts and Sciences and also a professor in the Hubert Department of Global Health, Rollins School of Public Health. He serves as the Director of Emorys Center for Health, Culture and Society. He has co-edited: The Anthropology of Infectious Diseases; Emerging Illnesses and Society: Negotiating the Public Health Agenda; Applying Anthropology (9th edition); and Applying Cultural Anthropology (8th edition). His research primarily deals with sociocultural aspects of malaria and its control, and he serves on a malaria-related Scientific Advisory Committee for the World Health Organization. He has an additional research interest on cultural issues in obesity and its related chronic diseases. Recipient of several teaching awards, he is a director of a new program "Global Health, Culture and Society" at Emory College.
Peter G. Brown holds academic appointments at McGill in the Departments of Geography, and Natural Resource Sciences, as well as the School of Environment. Brown is also the author of Restoring the Public Trust: A Fresh Vision for Progressive Government in America (Beacon Press, 1994), and Ethics, Economics, and International Relations: Transparent Sovereignty in the Commonwealth of Life (Edinburgh University Press, 2000); this was re-published in Canada by Blackrose Press (2001) under the title The Commonwealth of Life: A Treatise on Stewardship Economics.Geoff Garver is an environmental consultant and lecturer in law in Montreal, Quebec. From 2000 to 2007, he was a senior official at the North American Commission for Environmental Cooperation, directing the unit that publishes detailed factual investigations of complaints by North American citizens that one of the NAFTA countries – Mexico, the United States and Canada – is failing to effectively enforce its environmental law.Previously, he spent nine years with the U.S. Justice Department's Environment and Natural Resources Division as a trial attorney and then an Acting Assistant Chief handling cases dealing with land and natural resource management, water rights and environmental impact assessment. Some of his major cases concerned Everglades water quality, winter use and bison management in Yellowstone National Park and water rights in Idaho and Oregon.