Coordinating Global Health Policy Responses: From Hiv/aids To Ebola And Beyond
by Annamarie Bindenagel Šehović /
2017 / English / PDF
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This book identifies the main challenges to confronting global
health (in)securities at three levels. First, at the level of
zoonosis, to which HIV and Ebola, as well as H1Nn, MERS-CoV, and
SARS belong, and which promise to continue to emerge. Second, at
the level of the spread of these across bio-, ecological and
political boundaries and borders, particularly nationally. These
present challenges not only in terms of immunities, but also in
terms of rights – who is eligible for treatment under whose
responsibility? Finally, at the international level of global
administration, presenting a challenge in terms of coordinated
public health, legal, political, and economic response. The book
develops coordinated policy recommendations for meeting these
challenges in a globalized world, and examines the unique
opportunities and challenges associated with the
co-administration of the good of public health by both nation
states and non-state actors. This book will be valuable read for
students of Public Policy, Health Policy and Management,
International Relations and Global Governance.
This book identifies the main challenges to confronting global
health (in)securities at three levels. First, at the level of
zoonosis, to which HIV and Ebola, as well as H1Nn, MERS-CoV, and
SARS belong, and which promise to continue to emerge. Second, at
the level of the spread of these across bio-, ecological and
political boundaries and borders, particularly nationally. These
present challenges not only in terms of immunities, but also in
terms of rights – who is eligible for treatment under whose
responsibility? Finally, at the international level of global
administration, presenting a challenge in terms of coordinated
public health, legal, political, and economic response. The book
develops coordinated policy recommendations for meeting these
challenges in a globalized world, and examines the unique
opportunities and challenges associated with the
co-administration of the good of public health by both nation
states and non-state actors. This book will be valuable read for
students of Public Policy, Health Policy and Management,
International Relations and Global Governance.