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Governing Global Health (Part 1) (History (failure (imperialism, narrow…
Governing Global Health (Part 1)
History
international or global threat emerges
international law produced
procedures
rules
institutions
conflicting interest can lead to unsuccessful programs
lack of money e.g. economic depression
compromises trade
commitment issues
failure
imperialism
narrow-mindedness, slow acceptance
fear, prejudice, rumours
no dialogue
unsustainable
paradox
globalisation jeopardises disease control nationally by eroding sovereignty while the assertion of national sovereignty can frustrate disease control internationally
disease
spread due to imperialism
low immunity
forced labour / poor working conditions
conflict
demand for resources
inequity
exploitation
success
compromise and teamwork
adapting to context
e.g. Rockerfeller Foundation
financial stability
holistic management
e.g. solving other issues alongside 'main' issue; root cause - often social investment
dialogue
Does/do the area/country/people want help? With what? In what way?
Globalization
Governance
dialogue important
between upper and lower levels (community with state/organisations)
what methods does the community want to use?
between various organisations/institutions
between states
methods of aid
conflicting interest can lead to unsuccessful programs
contemporary global health governance is vulnerable to the machinations of the great powers and the resentments of those who remain alienated by international politics
balance between being realistic and ambitious
Ethics and Human RIghts