Description
Book SynopsisRather than making another attempt at proposing a single and unifying theory of global health justice, this timely collection brings together, instead, scholars from a range of traditions to frame the issue more broadly, highlighting not only different perspectives but also key topics and debates.
The volume features chapters that offer both new theoretical approaches to global health justice, as well as fresh takes on existing frameworks. Others adopt a bottom-up approach to tackle specific problems, including the sexual rights of children and adolescents, artificial intelligence (AI) in medicine, framing of neglected tropical diseases, securitization of health, and trademarks in global health. Brought together within one volume, the breadth of these chapters provides a unique and enlightening contribution to the wider Global Health field.
This important volume will be a fascinating read for students and researchers across Global Health, Bioethics, Political Philosophy
Table of Contents
0.Introduction. Part I. Citizenship, Power, and Relational Justice. 1.World Citizenship and Global Health. 2.AI-DSS in Healthcare and Their Power over Health Insecure Collectives. Part II. Responsibility for Justice: Law, Civil Society, and the Private Sector. 3.Everything is unconstitutional: contesting structural violence in health systems with legal mobilisation. 4.Framing Noma: Human Rights and Neglected Tropical Diseases as Paths for Advocacy. 5.Trade Marks and the Right to Health: A Growing Tension. Part III. Sexual Rights and Reproductive Justice. 6.The Capability Approach and the Sexual Rights of Children and Adolescents. 7.Reproductive Justice and Ethics of Consent in Assisted Living for Disabled People: A Critical Reflections for Socio-Legal Policies in India. Part IV. Health Governance, Security, and Transitions. 8.Justice in Global Health Governance: The Role of Enforcement. 9.The Ethical Issues Raised by the Securitisation of Health. 10.Transitional Health Justice. Part V. Global Health Justice: New Frames, New Approaches. 11.Redistribution and Recognition in the Pursuit of Health Justice: An Application of Nancy Fraser’s Framework. 12.Beyond the Right to Health: A Confucian Approach to Justice in Global Health. 13.What do we want from a theory of global health justice?
