This article offers a way to achieve global health with justice as a global health imperative. It is possible to have global health without justice, meaning that improvements in health outcomes could be achieved, but without a fair distribution of the benefits of good health. It is also possible to have justice without global health, where health outcomes are evenly distributed across the population but overall health is not improved. With this understanding, this article challenges current ways of understanding global health, and argues that absolute reductions in morbidity and premature mortality are not robust indicators of success in the absence of equity Taking existing and prevailing global health narratives, this article focuses on a...
Global health inequities cause nearly 20 million deaths annually, mostly among the world\u27s poor. ...
Health inequalities represent perhaps the most consequential global health challenge and yet they pe...
This paper examines cumulative ethical and self-interested reasons why wealthy developed nations sho...
This article offers a way to achieve global health with justice as a global health imperative. It is...
The singular message in Global Health Law is that we must strive to achieve global health with justi...
Within and across all societies, some people live longer and healthier lives than others. Although m...
Consider two children—one born in sub-Saharan Africa and the other in the United States. The African...
The disproportionate impact of COVID-19 on communities of color in the United States and immense vul...
A global coalition of civil society and academics recently launched the Joint Action and Learning In...
International norms recognize the special value of health. The WHO Constitution states that “the enj...
A new report by The Lancet-O’Neill-Georgetown University Commission on Global Health and the Law sho...
What are the respective roles and responsibilities of global, national, and local communities as wel...
In "Just Health", Norman Daniels makes a strong argument for obligations of mutual assistance to ful...
This paper reflects on Lawrence Gostin’s Global Health Law. In so doing seeks to contribute to the d...
A global coalition of civil society and academics recently launched the Joint Action and Learning In...
Global health inequities cause nearly 20 million deaths annually, mostly among the world\u27s poor. ...
Health inequalities represent perhaps the most consequential global health challenge and yet they pe...
This paper examines cumulative ethical and self-interested reasons why wealthy developed nations sho...
This article offers a way to achieve global health with justice as a global health imperative. It is...
The singular message in Global Health Law is that we must strive to achieve global health with justi...
Within and across all societies, some people live longer and healthier lives than others. Although m...
Consider two children—one born in sub-Saharan Africa and the other in the United States. The African...
The disproportionate impact of COVID-19 on communities of color in the United States and immense vul...
A global coalition of civil society and academics recently launched the Joint Action and Learning In...
International norms recognize the special value of health. The WHO Constitution states that “the enj...
A new report by The Lancet-O’Neill-Georgetown University Commission on Global Health and the Law sho...
What are the respective roles and responsibilities of global, national, and local communities as wel...
In "Just Health", Norman Daniels makes a strong argument for obligations of mutual assistance to ful...
This paper reflects on Lawrence Gostin’s Global Health Law. In so doing seeks to contribute to the d...
A global coalition of civil society and academics recently launched the Joint Action and Learning In...
Global health inequities cause nearly 20 million deaths annually, mostly among the world\u27s poor. ...
Health inequalities represent perhaps the most consequential global health challenge and yet they pe...
This paper examines cumulative ethical and self-interested reasons why wealthy developed nations sho...