and his wife traced the regions from the Netherlands to the Baltic Seacoast. Janzen’s work on African healing continued to expand when in 1994–1995, he was asked to travel to the post-genocide Great Lakes Region of Rwanda, Burundi, and eastern Zaire/Congo. This led to another book; Do I Still have a Life? Voices from the Aftermath of War in Rwanda and Burundi (2001), a comparison of the actions of ordinary people and leaders in several communes in Rwanda and Burundi leading up to, and following, the war and genocide. His work at the University of Kansas soon developed into a concentration on African Medical Anthropology, involving work with war, trauma, healing, semiotics, socio-cultural anthropology, and medical anthropology. During this time, Janzen published The Social Fabric of Health: An Introduction to Medical Anthropology (2002). In 2013 Janzen undertook a field research project on postcolonial health in the Lower Congo. With the support of the IIE-Fulbright Program he and Reinhild Kauenhoven Janzen spent four months in the Congo riverside town of Luozi to conduct this research. His research was facilitated by the Free University of Luozi, with special help from the university rector, Dr. Kimpianga Mahaniah. An analysis of this research work was enhanced with a residency in 2014 at the University of Halle-Wittenberg, Germany, and the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology in Halle. Research findings and interpretations will be published in the monograph "Health in a Fragile State: Science, Sorcery, and Spirit in the Lower Congo" (Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin Press, 2019). Selected awards and grants 1969 Social Science Research Council Post-Doctoral Fellowship, Kongo therapeutics; 1978 Wellcome Medal and Award, Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, for anthropological research and publication pertaining to medical issues—Quest for Therapy; 1979 Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship, Western Equatorial African historic Lemba cult, traces in Western European museums; 1980 National Science Foundation, for Research Planning International Conference on "Causality and Classification in African Medicine," Emmanuel College, Cambridge, England; 1982-3 Fulbright Senior Research Fellowship, Zaire, Swaziland, Tanzania, ngoma healing; 1985-2006 Numerous PhD student fellowships from Fulbright, NIH, NSF, and SSRC to sponsor dissertation research on health and healing in Africa and elsewhere. 2000-3 Department of Education Title VI National Resource Center grant for African Studies Center University of Kansas, $618,000; 2003 Balfour Jeffreys Social Sciences & Humanities Research Achievement Award, U. of Kansas. 2004 Visiting Lecturer: Harvard University & Medizinische Universitaet Vienna 2004