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The Politics of Global Health Governance: United by Contagion, Keefe, Tania J.,Z
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The Politics of Global Health Governance: United by Contagion, Keefe, Tania J.,Z
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The Politics of Global Health Governance: United by Contagion, Keefe, Tania J.,Z

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    ISBN
    9780230605893
    Kategorie

    Über dieses Produkt

    Product Identifiers

    Publisher
    Palgrave Macmillan
    ISBN-10
    0230605893
    ISBN-13
    9780230605893
    eBay Product ID (ePID)
    63103164

    Product Key Features

    Number of Pages
    Xv, 238 Pages
    Publication Name
    Politics of Global Health Governance : United by Contagion
    Language
    English
    Subject
    Intergovernmental Organizations, Public Health, Health, Sociology / General, International Relations / General, Public Policy / Social Policy
    Publication Year
    2008
    Type
    Textbook
    Subject Area
    Law, Political Science, Social Science, Medical
    Author
    Tania J. Keefe, Kenneth A. Loparo, Mark W. Zacher
    Format
    Hardcover

    Dimensions

    Item Height
    0.8 in
    Item Weight
    16.8 Oz
    Item Length
    8.5 in
    Item Width
    5.5 in

    Additional Product Features

    Intended Audience
    Scholarly & Professional
    LCCN
    2007-047295
    TitleLeading
    The
    Reviews
    'Two Canadian scholars here usefully review the history of international cooperation with respect to contagious diseases (cholera, the plague, and yellow fever were the chief concerns in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries) and the increased activities and rapid enlargement of the World Health Organization and its various associated bodies.' - Foreign Affairs 'A growing number of scholars now recognize the relevance of global health issues to the understanding and practice of international relations. This book adds to this growing body of work, applying liberal functionalist theory to the global governance of infectious disease outbreaks. As well as enriching the study of global health governance, the authors seek to draw important lessons for strengthening collective action in a rapidly changing world.' - Kelley Lee, Head, Public and Environmental Health Research Unit, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, UK 'Human and microbial competition for a niche in a rapidly globalizing world is tackled by this multidisciplinary analysis of the politics of the global health governance. Informed by nineteenth century history when great pandemics swept across Europe and North America and aimed at our common future, this important book will help us understand how we must accelerate international cooperation to ensure health security for all.' - Lincoln Chen, President of the China Medical Board of New York, and Research Associate and Founder, Global Equity Initiative, Harvard University, USA 'This is an impressive and important book. It probes issues that are all too rarely investigated, and it does so incisively and thoroughly. As the analysis makes clear, the problems of global health are enormous and at the same time they are probed here clearly and fully. Readers are bound to feel enlightened and rewarded.' - James N. Rosenau, University Professor of International Affairs, The George Washington University, USA 'Using the lens of international relations and trends in infectious disease the authors take an in-depth look at past and current global health governance, and based on lessons learned they suggest ways of shaping the global health architecture in this era of interdependence. This book is essential reading for policy makers, practitioners and students interested in the emerging discipline of global health diplomacy which focuses on this nexus between international affairs and global health.' - Nick Drager, Director of the Department of Ethics, Equity, Trade and Human Rights at the World Health Organization, "A growing number of scholars now recognize the relevance of global health issues to the understanding and practice of international relations. This book adds to this growing body of work, applying liberal functionalist theory to the global governance of infectious disease outbreaks. As well as enriching the study of global health governance, the authors seek to draw important lessons for strengthening collective action in a rapidly changing world."--Kelley Lee, Head, Public and Environmental Health Research Unit, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine "Human and microbial competition for a niche in a rapidly globalizing world is tackled by this multidisciplinary analysis of the politics of the global health governance. Informed by nineteenth century history when great pandemics swept across Europe and North America and aimed at our common future, this important book will help us understand how we must accelerate international cooperation to ensure health security for all."--Lincoln Chen, President of the China Medical Board of New York, and Research Associate and Founder, Global Equity Initiative, Harvard University "This is an impressive and important book. It probes issues that are all too rarely investigated, and it does so incisively and thoroughly. As the analysis makes clear, the problems of global health are enormous and at the same time they are probed here clearly and fully. Readers are bound to feel enlightened and rewarded."--James N. Rosenau, University Professor of International Affairs, The George Washington University "Using the lens of international relations and trends in infectious disease the authors take an in-depth look at past andcurrent global health governance, and based on lessons learned they suggest ways of shaping the global health architecture in this era of interdependence. This book is essential reading for policy makers, practitioners and students interested in the emerging discipline of global health diplomacy which focuses on this nexus between international affairs and global health."-- Nick Drager, Director of the Department of Ethics, Equity, Trade and Human Rights at the World Health Organization, "A growing number of scholars now recognize the relevance of global health issues to the understanding and practice of international relations. This book adds to this growing body of work, applying liberal functionalist theory to the global governance of infectious disease outbreaks.  As well as enriching the study of global health governance, the authors seek to draw important lessons for strengthening collective action in a rapidly changing world."--Kelley Lee, Head, Public and Environmental Health Research Unit, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine   "Human and microbial competition for a niche in a rapidly globalizing world is tackled by this multidisciplinary analysis of the politics of the global health governance. Informed by nineteenth century history when great pandemics swept across Europe and North America and aimed at our common future, this important book will help us understand how we must accelerate international cooperation to ensure health security for all."--Lincoln Chen, President of the China Medical Board of New York, and Research Associate and Founder, Global Equity Initiative, Harvard University   "This is an impressive and important book.  It probes issues that are all too rarely investigated, and it does so incisively and thoroughly.  As the analysis makes clear, the problems of global health are enormous and at the same time they are probed here clearly and fully.  Readers are bound to feel enlightened and rewarded."--James N. Rosenau, University Professor of International Affairs, The George Washington University   "Using the lens of international relations and trends in infectious disease the authors take an in-depth look at past and current global health governance, and based on lessons learned they suggest ways of shaping the global health architecture in this era of interdependence. This book is essential reading for policy makers, practitioners and students interested in the emerging discipline of global health diplomacy which focuses on this nexus between international affairs and global health."-- Nick Drager, Director  of the Department of Ethics, Equity, Trade and Human Rights at the World Health Organization  , "Two Canadian scholars here usefully review the history of international cooperation with respect to contagious diseases (cholera, the plague, and yellow fever were the chief concerns in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries) and the increased activities and rapid enlargement of the World Health Organization and its various associated bodies."--Foreign Affairs"A growing number of scholars now recognize the relevance of global health issues to the understanding and practice of international relations. This book adds to this growing body of work, applying liberal functionalist theory to the global governance of infectious disease outbreaks.  As well as enriching the study of global health governance, the authors seek to draw important lessons for strengthening collective action in a rapidly changing world."--Kelley Lee, Head, Public and Environmental Health Research Unit, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine"Human and microbial competition for a niche in a rapidly globalizing world is tackled by this multidisciplinary analysis of the politics of the global health governance. Informed by nineteenth century history when great pandemics swept across Europe and North America and aimed at our common future, this important book will help us understand how we must accelerate international cooperation to ensure health security for all."--Lincoln Chen, President of the China Medical Board of New York, and Research Associate and Founder, Global Equity Initiative, Harvard University "This is an impressive and important book.  It probes issues that are all too rarely investigated, and it does so incisively and thoroughly.  As the analysis makes clear, the problems of global health are enormous and at the same time they are probed here clearly and fully.  Readers are bound to feel enlightened and rewarded."--James N. Rosenau, University Professor of International Affairs, The George Washington University "Using the lens of international relations and trends in infectious disease the authors take an in-depth look at past and current global health governance, and based on lessons learned they suggest ways of shaping the global health architecture in this era of interdependence. This book is essential reading for policy makers, practitioners and students interested in the emerging discipline of global health diplomacy which focuses on this nexus between international affairs and global health."-- Nick Drager, Director  of the Department of Ethics, Equity, Trade and Human Rights at the World Health Organization , "A growing number of scholars now recognize the relevance of global health issues to the understanding and practice of international relations. This book adds to this growing body of work, applying liberal functionalist theory to the global governance of infectious disease outbreaks. As well as enriching the study of global health governance, the authors seek to draw important lessons for strengthening collective action in a rapidly changing world."--Kelley Lee, Head, Public and Environmental Health Research Unit, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine "Human and microbial competition for a niche in a rapidly globalizing world is tackled by this multidisciplinary analysis of the politics of the global health governance. Informed by nineteenth century history when great pandemics swept across Europe and North America and aimed at our common future, this important book will help us understand how we must accelerate international cooperation to ensure health security for all."--Lincoln Chen, President of the China Medical Board of New York, and Research Associate and Founder, Global Equity Initiative, Harvard University "This is an impressive and important book. It probes issues that are all too rarely investigated, and it does so incisively and thoroughly. As the analysis makes clear, the problems of global health are enormous and at the same time they are probed here clearly and fully. Readers are bound to feel enlightened and rewarded."--James N. Rosenau, University Professor of International Affairs, The George Washington University "Using the lens of international relations and trends in infectious disease the authors take an in-depth look at past and current global health governance, and based on lessons learned they suggest ways of shaping the global health architecture in this era of interdependence. This book is essential reading for policy makers, practitioners and students interested in the emerging discipline of global health diplomacy which focuses on this nexus between international affairs and global health."-- Nick Drager, Director of the Department of Ethics, Equity, Trade and Human Rights at the World Health Organization, "Two Canadian scholars here usefully review the history of international cooperation with respect to contagious diseases (cholera, the plague, and yellow fever were the chief concerns in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries) and the increased activities and rapid enlargement of the World Health Organization and its various associated bodies."-- Foreign Affairs "A growing number of scholars now recognize the relevance of global health issues to the understanding and practice of international relations. This book adds to this growing body of work, applying liberal functionalist theory to the global governance of infectious disease outbreaks.  As well as enriching the study of global health governance, the authors seek to draw important lessons for strengthening collective action in a rapidly changing world."--Kelley Lee, Head, Public and Environmental Health Research Unit, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine "Human and microbial competition for a niche in a rapidly globalizing world is tackled by this multidisciplinary analysis of the politics of the global health governance. Informed by nineteenth century history when great pandemics swept across Europe and North America and aimed at our common future, this important book will help us understand how we must accelerate international cooperation to ensure health security for all."--Lincoln Chen, President of the China Medical Board of New York, and Research Associate and Founder, Global Equity Initiative, Harvard University   "This is an impressive and important book.  It probes issues that are all too rarely investigated, and it does so incisively and thoroughly.  As the analysis makes clear, the problems of global health are enormous and at the same time they are probed here clearly and fully.  Readers are bound to feel enlightened and rewarded."--James N. Rosenau, University Professor of International Affairs, The George Washington University   "Using the lens of international relations and trends in infectious disease, the authors take an in-depth look at past and current global health governance and, based on lessons learned, suggest ways of shaping the global health architecture in this era of interdependence. This book is essential reading for policy makers, practitioners, and students interested in the emerging discipline of global health diplomacy, which focuses on this nexus between international affairs and global health."-- Nick Drager, Director of the Department of Ethics, Equity, Trade and Human Rights at the World Health Organization  , "A growing number of scholars now recognize the relevance of global health issues to the understanding and practice of international relations. This book adds to this growing body of work, applying liberal functionalist theory to the global governance of infectious disease outbreaks.  As well as enriching the study of global health governance, the authors seek to draw important lessons for strengthening collective action in a rapidly changing world."--Kelley Lee, Head, Public and Environmental Health Research Unit, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine "Human and microbial competition for a niche in a rapidly globalizing world is tackled by this multidisciplinary analysis of the politics of the global health governance. Informed by nineteenth century history when great pandemics swept across Europe and North America and aimed at our common future, this important book will help us understand how we must accelerate international cooperation to ensure health security for all."--Lincoln Chen, President of the China Medical Board of New York, and Research Associate and Founder, Global Equity Initiative, Harvard University "This is an impressive and important book.  It probes issues that are all too rarely investigated, and it does so incisively and thoroughly.  As the analysis makes clear, the problems of global health are enormous and at the same time they are probed here clearly and fully.  Readers are bound to feel enlightened and rewarded."--James N. Rosenau, University Professor of International Affairs, The George Washington University "Using the lens of international relations and trends in infectious disease the authors take an in-depth look at past and current global health governance, and based on lessons learned they suggest ways of shaping the global health architecture in this era of interdependence. This book is essential reading for policy makers, practitioners and students interested in the emerging discipline of global health diplomacy which focuses on this nexus between international affairs and global health."-- Nick Drager, Director  of the Department of Ethics, Equity, Trade and Human Rights at the World Health Organization 
    Dewey Edition
    22
    Number of Volumes
    1 vol.
    Illustrated
    Yes
    Dewey Decimal
    362.1
    Table Of Content
    Overview and Analytical Framework History and Evolution of Global Health Governance Disease Containment: Surveillance Systems, Emergency Responses and Trans-border Regulations Disease Control: The Transformation of Health Assistance Programs Disease Cures: Legal Aspects of Essential Medicines Conclusion and Analysis
    Synopsis
    AIDS, Ebola, SARS and Malaria - the list of deadly infectious diseases that provoke panic and cause devastating losses of life and economic welfare is virtually endless. In recent years the fight against infectious diseases has become a catalyst for cooperation in a world that is truly united by contagion. To an unprecedented degree, governments, international organizations, nongovernmental organizations, philanthropic foundations, and private sector businesses are banding together to contain, control and, when possible, cure infectious diseases. This book examines the nature and politics of global cooperation to combat infectious diseases in a world more interconnected than at any point in history., Diseases do not recognize national borders, and as we are gradually learning, failure to govern health effectively at a global level profoundly affects us all. This book is about how global health governance has evolved to become stronger, more complex, and more important than ever before in history.
    LC Classification Number
    HV70-72

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