Politics, and p. 25-36. Poverty” 12 November 2016 Other UN agencies International NGOs The roles of health-related agencies in the UN system other than WHO in the context of UN reform efforts, the Millennium Development Goals for health and political realities In recent years, non-state actors have become more critical to effective governance at country and global level. NGOs tend to refer to non-profit organizations of civil society and corporations. While their interactions with government and each other are quite variable at country level, their involvement at global level is increasingly influencing global health policy making and governance. Recommended readings in Global and Democracy in Global Scholte, Jan Aart, “Civil Society Governance,” Governance 8 (2002), p.281-303 Haque, M.S., based on partnership with NGOs: implications for “Governance in International Review of development and empowerment in rural Bangladesh” Administrative Services, 70(2), June 2004, p.271-290 Global Health Council Faith in Action: Examining the Role of Faith Based Organizations in Addressing HIV/AIDS. Executive Summary, p. 9-12 Catholic Medical Mission Board, 2005 Mafunisa, M.J., role of civil society in promoting good governance in the Republic “The in International Review of Administrative Services,70(3), September of South Africa” 2004, p. 489-496 from the Third International Forum for the Defense of the Mumbai Declaration” “The Health, Mumbai, India, 14-15 January 2004 People’s Other UN Agencies: UNICEF UNDP , UNFPA . UNAIDS WIPO review role, – structure and progress reports. 12 November 2016 Other interested parties, partnerships, and the role of donors The pharmaceutical industry This segment of the course explore the role of partnerships in the global health field, as well as the specific roles of major categories of donors in health—the multilaterals --the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund and regional development banks; the bilaterals through their —countries government international development agencies; and Foundations active in international health. The session will also explore the dynamics of donor-recipient relationships. There will be a session on the role of the pharmaceutical industry, as well as the challenges facing this sector.
Politics, and Poverty” p. 25-36. 12 November 2016 Other UN agencies International NGOs The roles of health-related agencies in the UN system other than WHO in the context of UN reform efforts, the Millennium Development Goals for health and political realities In recent years, non-state actors have become more critical to effective governance at country and global level. NGOs tend to refer to non-profit organizations of civil society and corporations. While their interactions with government and each other are quite variable at country level, their involvement at global level is increasingly influencing global health policy making and governance. Recommended readings Scholte, Jan Aart, “Civil Society and Democracy in Global Governance,” in Global Governance 8 (2002), p.281-303 Haque, M.S., “Governance based on partnership with NGOs: implications for development and empowerment in rural Bangladesh” in International Review of Administrative Services, 70(2), June 2004, p.271-290 Global Health Council Faith in Action: Examining the Role of Faith Based Organizations in Addressing HIV/AIDS. Executive Summary, p. 9-12 Catholic Medical Mission Board, 2005 Mafunisa, M.J., “The role of civil society in promoting good governance in the Republic of South Africa” in International Review of Administrative Services,70(3), September 2004, p. 489-496 “The Mumbai Declaration” from the Third International Forum for the Defense of the People’s Health, Mumbai, India, 14-15 January 2004 Other UN Agencies: UNICEF UNDP , UNFPA . UNAIDS WIPO – review role, structure and progress reports. 12 November 2016 Other interested parties, partnerships, and the role of donors The pharmaceutical industry This segment of the course explore the role of partnerships in the global health field, as well as the specific roles of major categories of donors in health—the multilaterals --the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund and regional development banks; the bilaterals —countries through their government international development agencies; and Foundations active in international health. The session will also explore the dynamics of donor-recipient relationships. There will be a session on the role of the pharmaceutical industry, as well as the challenges facing this sector.