Titlebook: Global Health Governance; Crisis, Institutions Adrian Kay,Owain David Williams Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publis

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Obituary

The Competition State and the Private Control of Healthcareio-economy, bio-capital and the ‘politics of life itself’(OECD International Futures Programme, 2006; Rose, 2007; Sunder Rajan, 2006). Conspicuous dimensions of these changes, from a political economy perspective, include their global scale and the tendential fusion between science and technology, c

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惹人反感

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-07995-8 the state has diminished and the potential of ‘global health governance’ (GHG) increased. The focus of this book is largely with this range of concerns, specifically on the international political economy (IPE) of health and the declining authority of the state in terms of national health systems (

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Charles Wankel,James A. F. Stonerthe Bretton Woods institutions have sought to manage the unfolding of this virtuous cycle globally, not least by policies that have globalised free trade, sought to control (government) debt, and shape policies for better fiscal and economic management of countries. Their role in global health gover