Richard Parker is Senior Visiting Professor in the Institute for the Study of Collective Health (IESC) at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro and Executive Director of the Brazilian Interdisciplinary AIDS Association (ABIA), as well as Editor-in-Chief of the journal, Global Public Health, published by Routledge. Jonathan García is Assistant Professor in Global Health at Oregon State University, where he directs the graduate program in Global Health. His research on global health disparities is carried out in partnership with community-based organizations in Brazil, Peru, and India.

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• Part I. Critical Perspectives on Global HealthChapter 1. South-North Commonalities and Fault-lines in Global HealthGita SenChapter 2. The Right to Health under Capitalism: Threats, Confrontations and PossibilitiesCésar Abadía-Barrero and Adriana Ardila-SierraChapter 3. South African AIDS Activism: Lessons for High-Impact Global Health AdvocacyMandisa MbaliChapter 4. Neglect in Global HealthJoão NunesChapter 5. The Politics of Funding Research in Global Health Partnerships Johanna T. Crane, Irene Andia Biraro, Tamer M. Fouad, Yap Boum II, and David BangsbergChapter 6. From Global Health to Planetary and Micro Global Health: Theorizing Global Health’s Present Remodeling and ScalingJoão Biehl and Yi Ching OngPart II. Globalization, Neoliberalism, and Health SystemsChapter 7. Boundaries of Global Health Politics in the ‘Fourth World’: Determinants of Political Will for Hepatitis C Treatment Jonathan Garcia, Devynne Nelons, Tayler Tobey, Katherine MarsiChapter 8. Sabotaged Bodies, Sacrifice, and Lost Youth under Punitive NeoliberalismLuis L. M. AguiarChapter 9. ‘Willingness to Pay’: How Health Care User Fees Spread around the World, 1965-2015 Aaron Shakow and Salmaan KeshavjeeChapter 10. The Politics of Health Systems StrengtheningKaterini Storeng, Ruth J. Prince and Arima MishraChapter 11. National and Subnational Politics of Health Systems’ Origins and Change Radhika GorePart III. The Changing Shape of Global Health GovernanceChapter 12. Reforming the World Health Organization Yanzhong Huang and Gabriella MeltzerChapter 13. Health Governance: A Neglected and an Uncharted Path of Governance in AfricaOyewale TomoriChapter 14. Learning from Research on Experiences of Health Diplomacy in Africa Rene Loewenson and Bente Molenaar-NeufeldChapter 15. China’s Role in Global Health GovernanceJeremy YoudeChapter 16. Aiming for Synergies between Global Health Security and Global Health Justice, with Help from a Framework Convention on Global HealthGorik Ooms and Albrecht JahnChapter 17. Health and Global Governance: The Case of Development Cooperation onHåkan ThörnPart IV. Development Assistance and The Politics of Global HealthChapter 18. Global Health Challenges in the Era of Sustainable Development GoalsNana Poku and Jim WhitmanChapter 19. Disrupting Global Health: The Gates Foundation and the Vaccine BusinessJacob LevichChapter 20. National Influence in Global Health Governance: The Case of the United Kingdom’s Department for International Development Daniel E. EsserChapter 21. The Crossroads of Development Assistance and National Development Agendas in the Countries of South Eastern EuropeNeda Milevska Kostova, Elizabeth J. King, and Kristefer StojanovskiChapter 22. On the Life History of HIV Interventions in India: Avahan, Organic Intellectuals, and the Fate of Community MobilizationRobert Lorway, Shamshad Khan, Monika Doshi, Sundar Sundararaman, and Sushena-Reza PaulPart V. Scale-Up, Scale-Down, and the Sustainability of Global Health ProgramsChapter 23. Scaling-up and Losing the Signal: The Global HIV and AIDS EpidemicAlan WhitesideChapter 24. Brazil and the Changing Meanings of ‘Universal Access’ to Antiretrovirals during the Early 21st CenturyMarcos CuetoChapter 25. ‘Ending AIDS’ or Scaling Down the HIV Response?Nora Kenworthy, Matthew Thomann and Richard ParkerChapter 26. Enabling Positive Change: Learning from Progress and Setback in HIV and Sexual and Reproductive HealthPurnima Mane and Peter AggletonChapter 27. The Global Politics of Polio EradicationWilliam S. Schulz and Heidi J. LarsonPart VI. Intellectual Property Rights, Trade Relations and Global HealthChapter 28. Politics of Access to Medicines and Human RightsAnand GroverChapter 29. Trading Away Global Health?: Unravelling the Intellectual Property, Trade and Investments Nexus and the Impact on the Right to HealthKaren Van RompaeyChapter 30. Will the Amendment to the TRIPS Agreement Enhance Access to Medicines?Carlos CorreaChapter 31. Taking on the Challenge of Implementing Public Health Safeguards on the Ground: The Experience of Argentina and Brazil from a Civil Society PerspectiveMarcela Fogaça Vieira and Lorena Di GianoChapter 32. The Politics of Malnutrition: Achieving Policy Coherence in a Globalized World Anne-Marie Thow and Biraj PatnaikPart VII. Humanitarian Emergencies and Global Health PoliticsChapter 33. Forced Migration and Health: Problems and ResponsesEduardo Faerstein and Anete TrajmanChapter 34. Geopolitics, Political Violence, and Global Health: Ethical Obligations for Professionals Acting Within Wars and Conflict SettingsCindy SousaChapter 35. Sovereignty, Development, and Health: Humanitarianism and Health Care Provision in the Gaza StripRon SmithChapter 36. Drone Operators, Terrorists, and the Biopolitics of Public Health in the War on TerrorNeil Krishnan AggarwalPart VIII. Human Rights, Social Justice and Global HealthChapter 37. The Invisible Reality of ‘Chinthar Roge’ (A Life of Chronic Worry): The Illness of Poverty in Dhaka’s Urban Slum SettlementsSabina Faiz RashidChapter 38. Salmon, Fire and the Environmental and Political Contexts of Tribal HealthKari Norgaard and Ron ReedChapter 39. Research and Sex Work: How Neo-colonialism and Biomedicalization Impact Struggles for Sex Workers’ RightsLaura Murray, Elsa Oliveira, and Debolina DuttaChapter 40. In Pursuit of Genomic Justice: Sovereignty, Inclusion and Innovation in Mexico Emily E. Vasquez and Vivette García-Deister

Richard Parker is Senior Visiting Professor in the Institute for the Study of Collective Health (IESC) at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro and Executive Director of the Brazilian Interdisciplinary AIDS Association (ABIA), as well as Editor-in-Chief of the journal, Global Public Health, published by Routledge. Jonathan García is Assistant Professor in Global Health at Oregon State University, where he directs the graduate program in Global Health. His research on global health disparities is carried out in partnership with community-based organizations in Brazil, Peru, and India.

Select Guide Rating

• Part I. Critical Perspectives on Global HealthChapter 1. South-North Commonalities and Fault-lines in Global HealthGita SenChapter 2. The Right to Health under Capitalism: Threats, Confrontations and PossibilitiesCésar Abadía-Barrero and Adriana Ardila-SierraChapter 3. South African AIDS Activism: Lessons for High-Impact Global Health AdvocacyMandisa MbaliChapter 4. Neglect in Global HealthJoão NunesChapter 5. The Politics of Funding Research in Global Health Partnerships Johanna T. Crane, Irene Andia Biraro, Tamer M. Fouad, Yap Boum II, and David BangsbergChapter 6. From Global Health to Planetary and Micro Global Health: Theorizing Global Health’s Present Remodeling and ScalingJoão Biehl and Yi Ching OngPart II. Globalization, Neoliberalism, and Health SystemsChapter 7. Boundaries of Global Health Politics in the ‘Fourth World’: Determinants of Political Will for Hepatitis C Treatment Jonathan Garcia, Devynne Nelons, Tayler Tobey, Katherine MarsiChapter 8. Sabotaged Bodies, Sacrifice, and Lost Youth under Punitive NeoliberalismLuis L. M. AguiarChapter 9. ‘Willingness to Pay’: How Health Care User Fees Spread around the World, 1965-2015 Aaron Shakow and Salmaan KeshavjeeChapter 10. The Politics of Health Systems StrengtheningKaterini Storeng, Ruth J. Prince and Arima MishraChapter 11. National and Subnational Politics of Health Systems’ Origins and Change Radhika GorePart III. The Changing Shape of Global Health GovernanceChapter 12. Reforming the World Health Organization Yanzhong Huang and Gabriella MeltzerChapter 13. Health Governance: A Neglected and an Uncharted Path of Governance in AfricaOyewale TomoriChapter 14. Learning from Research on Experiences of Health Diplomacy in Africa Rene Loewenson and Bente Molenaar-NeufeldChapter 15. China’s Role in Global Health GovernanceJeremy YoudeChapter 16. Aiming for Synergies between Global Health Security and Global Health Justice, with Help from a Framework Convention on Global HealthGorik Ooms and Albrecht JahnChapter 17. Health and Global Governance: The Case of Development Cooperation onHåkan ThörnPart IV. Development Assistance and The Politics of Global HealthChapter 18. Global Health Challenges in the Era of Sustainable Development GoalsNana Poku and Jim WhitmanChapter 19. Disrupting Global Health: The Gates Foundation and the Vaccine BusinessJacob LevichChapter 20. National Influence in Global Health Governance: The Case of the United Kingdom’s Department for International Development Daniel E. EsserChapter 21. The Crossroads of Development Assistance and National Development Agendas in the Countries of South Eastern EuropeNeda Milevska Kostova, Elizabeth J. King, and Kristefer StojanovskiChapter 22. On the Life History of HIV Interventions in India: Avahan, Organic Intellectuals, and the Fate of Community MobilizationRobert Lorway, Shamshad Khan, Monika Doshi, Sundar Sundararaman, and Sushena-Reza PaulPart V. Scale-Up, Scale-Down, and the Sustainability of Global Health ProgramsChapter 23. Scaling-up and Losing the Signal: The Global HIV and AIDS EpidemicAlan WhitesideChapter 24. Brazil and the Changing Meanings of ‘Universal Access’ to Antiretrovirals during the Early 21st CenturyMarcos CuetoChapter 25. ‘Ending AIDS’ or Scaling Down the HIV Response?Nora Kenworthy, Matthew Thomann and Richard ParkerChapter 26. Enabling Positive Change: Learning from Progress and Setback in HIV and Sexual and Reproductive HealthPurnima Mane and Peter AggletonChapter 27. The Global Politics of Polio EradicationWilliam S. Schulz and Heidi J. LarsonPart VI. Intellectual Property Rights, Trade Relations and Global HealthChapter 28. Politics of Access to Medicines and Human RightsAnand GroverChapter 29. Trading Away Global Health?: Unravelling the Intellectual Property, Trade and Investments Nexus and the Impact on the Right to HealthKaren Van RompaeyChapter 30. Will the Amendment to the TRIPS Agreement Enhance Access to Medicines?Carlos CorreaChapter 31. Taking on the Challenge of Implementing Public Health Safeguards on the Ground: The Experience of Argentina and Brazil from a Civil Society PerspectiveMarcela Fogaça Vieira and Lorena Di GianoChapter 32. The Politics of Malnutrition: Achieving Policy Coherence in a Globalized World Anne-Marie Thow and Biraj PatnaikPart VII. Humanitarian Emergencies and Global Health PoliticsChapter 33. Forced Migration and Health: Problems and ResponsesEduardo Faerstein and Anete TrajmanChapter 34. Geopolitics, Political Violence, and Global Health: Ethical Obligations for Professionals Acting Within Wars and Conflict SettingsCindy SousaChapter 35. Sovereignty, Development, and Health: Humanitarianism and Health Care Provision in the Gaza StripRon SmithChapter 36. Drone Operators, Terrorists, and the Biopolitics of Public Health in the War on TerrorNeil Krishnan AggarwalPart VIII. Human Rights, Social Justice and Global HealthChapter 37. The Invisible Reality of ‘Chinthar Roge’ (A Life of Chronic Worry): The Illness of Poverty in Dhaka’s Urban Slum SettlementsSabina Faiz RashidChapter 38. Salmon, Fire and the Environmental and Political Contexts of Tribal HealthKari Norgaard and Ron ReedChapter 39. Research and Sex Work: How Neo-colonialism and Biomedicalization Impact Struggles for Sex Workers’ RightsLaura Murray, Elsa Oliveira, and Debolina DuttaChapter 40. In Pursuit of Genomic Justice: Sovereignty, Inclusion and Innovation in Mexico Emily E. Vasquez and Vivette García-Deister

Richard Parker is Senior Visiting Professor in the Institute for the Study of Collective Health (IESC) at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro and Executive Director of the Brazilian Interdisciplinary AIDS Association (ABIA), as well as Editor-in-Chief of the journal, Global Public Health, published by Routledge. Jonathan García is Assistant Professor in Global Health at Oregon State University, where he directs the graduate program in Global Health. His research on global health disparities is carried out in partnership with community-based organizations in Brazil, Peru, and India.

Select Guide Rating

• Part I. Critical Perspectives on Global HealthChapter 1. South-North Commonalities and Fault-lines in Global HealthGita SenChapter 2. The Right to Health under Capitalism: Threats, Confrontations and PossibilitiesCésar Abadía-Barrero and Adriana Ardila-SierraChapter 3. South African AIDS Activism: Lessons for High-Impact Global Health AdvocacyMandisa MbaliChapter 4. Neglect in Global HealthJoão NunesChapter 5. The Politics of Funding Research in Global Health Partnerships Johanna T. Crane, Irene Andia Biraro, Tamer M. Fouad, Yap Boum II, and David BangsbergChapter 6. From Global Health to Planetary and Micro Global Health: Theorizing Global Health’s Present Remodeling and ScalingJoão Biehl and Yi Ching OngPart II. Globalization, Neoliberalism, and Health SystemsChapter 7. Boundaries of Global Health Politics in the ‘Fourth World’: Determinants of Political Will for Hepatitis C Treatment Jonathan Garcia, Devynne Nelons, Tayler Tobey, Katherine MarsiChapter 8. Sabotaged Bodies, Sacrifice, and Lost Youth under Punitive NeoliberalismLuis L. M. AguiarChapter 9. ‘Willingness to Pay’: How Health Care User Fees Spread around the World, 1965-2015 Aaron Shakow and Salmaan KeshavjeeChapter 10. The Politics of Health Systems StrengtheningKaterini Storeng, Ruth J. Prince and Arima MishraChapter 11. National and Subnational Politics of Health Systems’ Origins and Change Radhika GorePart III. The Changing Shape of Global Health GovernanceChapter 12. Reforming the World Health Organization Yanzhong Huang and Gabriella MeltzerChapter 13. Health Governance: A Neglected and an Uncharted Path of Governance in AfricaOyewale TomoriChapter 14. Learning from Research on Experiences of Health Diplomacy in Africa Rene Loewenson and Bente Molenaar-NeufeldChapter 15. China’s Role in Global Health GovernanceJeremy YoudeChapter 16. Aiming for Synergies between Global Health Security and Global Health Justice, with Help from a Framework Convention on Global HealthGorik Ooms and Albrecht JahnChapter 17. Health and Global Governance: The Case of Development Cooperation onHåkan ThörnPart IV. Development Assistance and The Politics of Global HealthChapter 18. Global Health Challenges in the Era of Sustainable Development GoalsNana Poku and Jim WhitmanChapter 19. Disrupting Global Health: The Gates Foundation and the Vaccine BusinessJacob LevichChapter 20. National Influence in Global Health Governance: The Case of the United Kingdom’s Department for International Development Daniel E. EsserChapter 21. The Crossroads of Development Assistance and National Development Agendas in the Countries of South Eastern EuropeNeda Milevska Kostova, Elizabeth J. King, and Kristefer StojanovskiChapter 22. On the Life History of HIV Interventions in India: Avahan, Organic Intellectuals, and the Fate of Community MobilizationRobert Lorway, Shamshad Khan, Monika Doshi, Sundar Sundararaman, and Sushena-Reza PaulPart V. Scale-Up, Scale-Down, and the Sustainability of Global Health ProgramsChapter 23. Scaling-up and Losing the Signal: The Global HIV and AIDS EpidemicAlan WhitesideChapter 24. Brazil and the Changing Meanings of ‘Universal Access’ to Antiretrovirals during the Early 21st CenturyMarcos CuetoChapter 25. ‘Ending AIDS’ or Scaling Down the HIV Response?Nora Kenworthy, Matthew Thomann and Richard ParkerChapter 26. Enabling Positive Change: Learning from Progress and Setback in HIV and Sexual and Reproductive HealthPurnima Mane and Peter AggletonChapter 27. The Global Politics of Polio EradicationWilliam S. Schulz and Heidi J. LarsonPart VI. Intellectual Property Rights, Trade Relations and Global HealthChapter 28. Politics of Access to Medicines and Human RightsAnand GroverChapter 29. Trading Away Global Health?: Unravelling the Intellectual Property, Trade and Investments Nexus and the Impact on the Right to HealthKaren Van RompaeyChapter 30. Will the Amendment to the TRIPS Agreement Enhance Access to Medicines?Carlos CorreaChapter 31. Taking on the Challenge of Implementing Public Health Safeguards on the Ground: The Experience of Argentina and Brazil from a Civil Society PerspectiveMarcela Fogaça Vieira and Lorena Di GianoChapter 32. The Politics of Malnutrition: Achieving Policy Coherence in a Globalized World Anne-Marie Thow and Biraj PatnaikPart VII. Humanitarian Emergencies and Global Health PoliticsChapter 33. Forced Migration and Health: Problems and ResponsesEduardo Faerstein and Anete TrajmanChapter 34. Geopolitics, Political Violence, and Global Health: Ethical Obligations for Professionals Acting Within Wars and Conflict SettingsCindy SousaChapter 35. Sovereignty, Development, and Health: Humanitarianism and Health Care Provision in the Gaza StripRon SmithChapter 36. Drone Operators, Terrorists, and the Biopolitics of Public Health in the War on TerrorNeil Krishnan AggarwalPart VIII. Human Rights, Social Justice and Global HealthChapter 37. The Invisible Reality of ‘Chinthar Roge’ (A Life of Chronic Worry): The Illness of Poverty in Dhaka’s Urban Slum SettlementsSabina Faiz RashidChapter 38. Salmon, Fire and the Environmental and Political Contexts of Tribal HealthKari Norgaard and Ron ReedChapter 39. Research and Sex Work: How Neo-colonialism and Biomedicalization Impact Struggles for Sex Workers’ RightsLaura Murray, Elsa Oliveira, and Debolina DuttaChapter 40. In Pursuit of Genomic Justice: Sovereignty, Inclusion and Innovation in Mexico Emily E. Vasquez and Vivette García-Deister