Governing global health: challenge, response, innovation

Abstract

Contents: Preface Part I Introduction: Governing global health in the 21st century, Andrew F. Cooper, John J. Kirton and Ted Schrecker. Part II Global Challenges and Responses: The transformation in global health collaboration since the 1990s, Mark W. Zacher Global health, social movements and governance, James Orbinski A pathology of public health securitism: approaching pandemics as security threats, David P. Fidler. Part III The Central Institutions: The Multilateral System: Public health in a globalising world: the perspective from the World Health Organization, Nick Drager and Laura Sunderland Reaching the millennium development goals, Colin I. Bradford Jr Can the World Trade Organization help achieve the health millennium development goals?, Chantal Blouin Partnerships for health, the environment and governance, Lee-Nah Hsu and Jessica White. Part IV The Central Institutions: The G8 System: The G8 and global health governance, John J. Kirton and Jenevieve Mannell Diplomatic rhetoric or rhetorical diplomacy: the G8 and global health governance, Obijiofor Aginam Keeping faith with Africa's health: catalysing G8 compliance, John J. Kirton and Ella Kokotsis Breaking faith with Africa: the G8 and population health after Gleneagles, Ted Schrecker, Ronald LabontA(c) and David Sanders Global health and universal human rights: the case for G8 accountability, Colleen O'Manique. Part V Conclusion: Toward innovation in global health governance, Andrew F. Cooper, John J. Kirton and Ted Schrecker Appendix Bibliography Index.