by ghgovernance | May 30, 2012 | Global Health Diplomacy, Global Health Governance Blog, Health Security, Health Technology, HIV/AIDS, International Health Regulations, International Institutions and Multilateral Organizations, World Health Organization
25 by 25: The New 3 by 5? Derek Yach, Larry Gostin & Devi Sridhar, Contributing Bloggers Devi Sridhar is Lecturer in Global Health Politics at Oxford University. Lawrence O. Gostin is Professor of Law at Georgetown University, Faculty Director of the O’Neill...
by ghgovernance | Apr 30, 2012 | Human Security
Call for Submissions – Fall 2012 Issue on Human Security and Health The Fall 2012 issue of Global Health Governance will examine the application of human security principles in the global health field. Building on two seminal reports on human security—the 1994...
by ghgovernance | Mar 30, 2012 | Economics, Global Health Governance Blog, Uncategorized, World Bank
Jim Kim: The Derek Jeter of Development Joshua Busby, Contributing Blogger Assistant Professor of Public Affairs, University of Texas at Austin This is a cross-post with Joshua Busby’s blog on “The Duck of Minerva.” My colleague Kate Weaver has written a nuanced take...
by ghgovernance | Mar 28, 2012 | Global Health Governance Blog, North America, Universal Health Coverage
The Affordable Care Act and Global Health David P. Fidler, GHG Contributing Blogger James Louis Calamaras Professor of Law, Indiana University Maurer School of Law Oral arguments this week before the U.S. Supreme Court about the Affordable Care Act (ACA) have garnered...
by ghgovernance | Feb 27, 2012 | Global Health Governance Blog, North America, Sexual and Reproductive Health
Global Implications of the Contraception Kerfuffle Joshua Busby, Contributing Blogger Assistant Professor of Public Affairs, University of Texas at Austin This is a cross-post with Joshua Busby’s blog on “The Duck of Minerva.” Our readers are surely aware of...
by ghgovernance | Feb 20, 2012 | Emerging Infectious Diseases, Global Health Governance Blog, International Institutions and Multilateral Organizations, Pandemic Response, World Health Organization
The WHO Meeting on Controversial H5N1 Research: What Happened, and What Does It Mean? David P. Fidler, GHG Contributing Blogger James Louis Calamaras Professor of Law, Indiana University Maurer School of Law The conclusion of the much anticipated meeting at the World...
by ghgovernance | Feb 15, 2012 | Emerging Infectious Diseases, Global Health Governance Blog, Health Security, International Institutions and Multilateral Organizations, Pandemic Response, World Health Organization
The WHO Meeting on Controversial H5N1 Research: What Implications for Global Health Governance? David P. Fidler, Contributing GHG Blogger James Louis Calamaras Professor of Law, Indiana University Maurer School of Law The World Health Organization (WHO) is hosting a...
by ghgovernance | Jan 26, 2012 | Global Health Governance Blog, HIV/AIDS, International Institutions and Multilateral Organizations, The Global Fund to Fight AIDS/TB/Malaria
Governance Shake-up at the Global Fund: Promise or Peril? by Jack C. Chow, Guest Blogger Visiting Sharkey Scholar for Global Health at the School of Diplomacy, Seton Hall University At the 10 year mark of the establishment of the Global Fund to Fight AIDS,...
by ghgovernance | Jan 23, 2012 | Global Health Governance Blog, HIV/AIDS
Part II on the AIDS Crisis and Learning from History: Lessons from South Africa Joshua Busby, Contributing Blogger Assistant Professor of Public Affairs, University of Texas at Austin This is a cross-post with Joshua Busby’s blog on “The Duck of Minerva.” In my...
by ghgovernance | Jan 17, 2012 | Global Health Governance Blog, HIV/AIDS
Learning from Histories of the AIDS Crisis Joshua Busby, Contributing Blogger Assistant Professor of Public Affairs, University of Texas at Austin This is a cross-post with Joshua Busby’s blog on “The Duck of Minerva.” What can we learn from histories of the AIDS...
by ghgovernance | Jan 9, 2012 | Donor Assistance/Aid, Global Health Governance Blog, North America
The 2012 Republican Primaries, American Conservatism, and Global Health David P. Fidler, Contributing Blogger James Louis Calamaras Professor of Law, Indiana University Maurer School of Law I imagine that, even among this blog’s readers, global health did not come to...
by ghgovernance | Jan 6, 2012 | Biological Weapons, Global Health Governance Blog, Health Security, International Law
Ruminations on the Seventh Review Conference of the BWC: More or More of the Same? David P. Fidler, Contributing GHG Blogger James Louis Calamaras Professor of Law, Indiana University Maurer School of Law States parties to the Biological Weapons Convention (BWC) held...
