Add to ORKGPolitics play a central part in determining health and development outcomes as Gorik Ooms highlights in his recent commentary. As health becomes more global and more politicized the need grows to better understand the inherently political processes at all levels of governance, such as ideological positions, ideas, value judgments, and power. I agree that global health research should strengthen its contribution to generating such knowledge by drawing more on political science, such research is gaining ground. Even more important is – as Ooms indicates – that global health scholars better understand their own role in the political process. It is time to acknowledge that expert-based technocratic approaches are no less political. We wil...
McCoy and Singh rightly comment on how extraordinary it is to need to spell out the political nature...
The formulation of global health policy is political; and all institutions operating in the global h...
In his recent commentary, Gorik Ooms argues that “denying that researchers, like all humans, have pe...
Politics play a central part in determining health and development outcomes as Gorik Ooms highlights...
In his perspective “Navigating between stealth advocacy and unconscious dogmatism: the challenge of ...
In his perspective "Navigating between stealth advocacy and unconscious dogmatism: the challenge of ...
In a recent article, Gorik Ooms has drawn attention to the normative underpinnings of the politics o...
In his perspective “Navigating between stealth advocacy and unconscious dogmatism: the challenge of ...
In this comment, I build on Shiffman’s call for the global health community to more deeply investiga...
This article agrees with recent arguments suggesting that normative and epistemic power is rife with...
This article agrees with recent arguments suggesting that normative and epistemic power is rife with...
In this comment, I build on Shiffman’s call for the global health community to more d...
Gorik Ooms recently made a strong case for considering the centrality of normative premises to analy...
Global health research is essentially a normative undertaking: we use it to propose policies that ou...
Global health research is essentially a normative undertaking: we use it to propose policies that ou...
McCoy and Singh rightly comment on how extraordinary it is to need to spell out the political nature...
The formulation of global health policy is political; and all institutions operating in the global h...
In his recent commentary, Gorik Ooms argues that “denying that researchers, like all humans, have pe...
Politics play a central part in determining health and development outcomes as Gorik Ooms highlights...
In his perspective “Navigating between stealth advocacy and unconscious dogmatism: the challenge of ...
In his perspective "Navigating between stealth advocacy and unconscious dogmatism: the challenge of ...
In a recent article, Gorik Ooms has drawn attention to the normative underpinnings of the politics o...
In his perspective “Navigating between stealth advocacy and unconscious dogmatism: the challenge of ...
In this comment, I build on Shiffman’s call for the global health community to more deeply investiga...
This article agrees with recent arguments suggesting that normative and epistemic power is rife with...
This article agrees with recent arguments suggesting that normative and epistemic power is rife with...
In this comment, I build on Shiffman’s call for the global health community to more d...
Gorik Ooms recently made a strong case for considering the centrality of normative premises to analy...
Global health research is essentially a normative undertaking: we use it to propose policies that ou...
Global health research is essentially a normative undertaking: we use it to propose policies that ou...
McCoy and Singh rightly comment on how extraordinary it is to need to spell out the political nature...
The formulation of global health policy is political; and all institutions operating in the global h...
In his recent commentary, Gorik Ooms argues that “denying that researchers, like all humans, have pe...