entire report available at The Disease Control Priorities Project, April 2006, Countries” Websites of key foundations in global health: in The New Yorker, October 24, 2005, p. 57-71 Specter “What Money Can Buy” Web sites of bilateral donors in global health: others of interest for their strategy: Canada ; UK ; Sweden – – – US Global AIDS Initiative: Context and pp. 31-64 in PEPFAR “The Background” Implementation: Progress & Promise, IOM/NAS, National Academies Press, 2007 the in NYT, September 13, 2005 Kristof, Nicholas “Meet Fakers” Nations Complain Not All Charity Reaches in NYT, Strom, Stephanie “Poor Victims” January 29, 2006 Roodman, David, 2005 Commitment to Development Index: Components and “The Center for Global Development, Washington, D.C. Results”, 18 November 2016 History and Emergence of Mechanisms for Global Health Governance These sessions will explore the evolution of mechanisms for global health governance from inter-state agreements to the development of new forms of global organizations involving governments, corporate and civil sectors funds, public-private partnerships-- to facilitate shared action on general —alliances, and disease specific health challenges. Recommended readings World Development Report 2003, p. for Sustainable Development,” Ch.3, “Institutions 37-58 Dodgson, R., Lee, Kelley, and Drager, N., Global Health Governance: A Conceptual Review, Discussion Paper No. 1, Centre on Global Change and Health, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and WHO Department of Health and Development, February 2002. Busse, Kent and Walt, Gill, and multilateral public-private health “Globalization Ch. 3 in Lee, K., Buse, K., and Fustukian, S., partnerships: issues for health policy,” Health Policy in a Globalizing World, Cambridge U. Press, 2002, p. 41-62 Developing Successful Global Health Alliances, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, 2001 Bill and Melinda Health Partnerships: Assessing Country “Global Consequences”, Gates Foundation, Sponsored by the High Level Forum, April, 2005
Countries” The Disease Control Priorities Project, April 2006, entire report available at Websites of key foundations in global health: Specter “What Money Can Buy” in The New Yorker, October 24, 2005, p. 57-71 Web sites of bilateral donors in global health: others of interest for their strategy: Canada – ; UK – ; Sweden – “The US Global AIDS Initiative: Context and Background” pp. 31-64 in PEPFAR Implementation: Progress & Promise, IOM/NAS, National Academies Press, 2007 Kristof, Nicholas “Meet the Fakers” in NYT, September 13, 2005 Strom, Stephanie “Poor Nations Complain Not All Charity Reaches Victims” in NYT, January 29, 2006 Roodman, David, “The 2005 Commitment to Development Index: Components and Results”, Center for Global Development, Washington, D.C. 18 November 2016 History and Emergence of Mechanisms for Global Health Governance These sessions will explore the evolution of mechanisms for global health governance from inter-state agreements to the development of new forms of global organizations involving governments, corporate and civil sectors —alliances, funds, public-private partnerships-- to facilitate shared action on general and disease specific health challenges. Recommended readings World Development Report 2003, Ch.3, “Institutions for Sustainable Development,” p. 37-58 Dodgson, R., Lee, Kelley, and Drager, N., Global Health Governance: A Conceptual Review, Discussion Paper No. 1, Centre on Global Change and Health, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and WHO Department of Health and Development, February 2002. Busse, Kent and Walt, Gill, “Globalization and multilateral public-private health partnerships: issues for health policy,” Ch. 3 in Lee, K., Buse, K., and Fustukian, S., Health Policy in a Globalizing World, Cambridge U. Press, 2002, p. 41-62 Developing Successful Global Health Alliances, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, 2001 “Global Health Partnerships: Assessing Country Consequences”, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Sponsored by the High Level Forum, April, 2005
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