by ghgovernance | Jan 31, 2013 | Global Health Governance Blog, HIV/AIDS, Latin America, Uncategorized, World Health Organization
Understanding the Geopolitics of Epidemics: How Brazil Outpaced the other BRICS in Response Eduardo J. Gómez, Contributing Blogger Assistant Professor, Department of Public Policy & Administration at Rutgers University Despite their similar geopolitical interests...
by ghgovernance | Dec 31, 2012 | Fall 2012 Special Issue: Human Security, HIV/AIDS, Maternal Health
The Brazilian Response to AIDS from the 1980s to 2010- Civil Society Mobilization and AIDS Policy Jane Galvão, Francisco I. Bastos and Amy Nunn Brazil is renowned for its progressive and early response to the AIDS epidemic. Brazil was among the first countries to...
by ghgovernance | Dec 31, 2012 | Fall 2012 Special Issue: Human Security, Global Health Diplomacy, HIV/AIDS, Most Recent Issue
Understanding Brazilian Global Health Diplomacy- Social Health Movements, Institutional Infiltration, and the Geopolitics of Accessing HIV_AIDS Medication Eduardo J. Gómez Global Health Diplomacy (GHD) is a new area of scholarly research. While much has been written...
by ghgovernance | Nov 21, 2011 | HIV/AIDS, Latin America
Overcoming Decentralization’s Defects: Discovering Alternative Routes to Centralization in a Context of Path Dependent HIV/AIDS Policy Devolution in Brazil Eduardo Gomez In a context of poorly designed health policy decentralization processes and constitutional...
by ghgovernance | Sep 1, 2009 | Emerging Powers, HIV/AIDS
The Politics of Receptivity and Resistance: How Brazil, India, China, and Russia Strategically use the International Health Community in Response to HIV/AIDS: A Theory Eduardo J. Gómez Little is known about how emerging nations, such as Brazil, Russia, India and China...
by ghgovernance | Apr 1, 2007 | Latin America, North America
Bureaucratizing Epidemics: The Challenge of Institutional Bias in the United States and Brazil” for Consistency Purpose
Eduardo J. Gómez This paper examines the politics of government response to health epidemics in the United States and Brazil. Using a global...
