Health Security and Governance

It is increasingly recognized that the pandemic potential of many diseases holds the power to wreck economies, divide societies, and, indeed, to jeopardize the viability of nation states. In consequence, there is a growing―and urgent―need to understand and address such threats.

As research in and around health security blossoms as never before, this new four-volume collection from Routledge’s acclaimed Critical Concepts in Military, Strategic, and Security Studies series meets the need for an authoritative reference work to make sense of a rapidly growing, and ever more complex, cross-disciplinary corpus of literature. Edited by a prominent scholar, the collection is a careful assembly of foundational and canonical work, together with innovative and cutting-edge applications and interventions.

Including a full index and other navigational aids, together with a comprehensive introduction, newly written by the editor, which places the collected material in its historical and intellectual context, Health Security is an essential work of reference. The collection will be particularly useful as a one-stop database allowing scattered and often fugitive material to be easily located. It will also be welcomed as a crucial tool permitting rapid access to less familiar―and sometimes overlooked―texts. For researchers, students, practitioners, and policy-makers, it is a vital one-stop research and pedagogic resource.

PROVISIONAL CONTENTS LIST

Volume I: Health Security and Foreign Policy Challenges

Part 1: Health and Security: Concepts and Parameters

1. Laurie Garrett, ‘The Return of Infectious Disease’, Foreign Affairs, January/February 1996, 66–79.

2. Andrew Price-Smith, ‘Ghosts of Kigali: Infectious Disease and Global Stability at the Turn of the Century’, International Journal, 54, 3, 426–42.

3. Simon Szreter, ‘Health and Security in Historical Perspective’, in Lincoln Chen, Jennifer Leaning, and Vasant Narasimhan (eds.), Global Health Challenges for Human Security (Harvard Asia Center, 2003), pp. 31–52.

4. William Aldis, ‘Health Security as a Public Health Concept: A Critical Analysis’, Journal of Health Policy and Planning, 2008, 23, 369–75.

5. Steven Hoffman, ‘The Evolution, Etiology and Eventualities of the Global Health Security Regime’, Journal of Health Policy and Planning, 2010, 25, 6, 510–22.

6. Paula Gutlove and Gordon Thompson. ‘Human Security: Expanding the Scope of Public Health’, Medicine, Conflict & Survival, 2003, 19, 1, 17–34.

7. David P. Fidler, ‘A Pathology of Public Health Securitism: Approaching Pandemics as Security Threats’, in Andrew F. Cooper, John J. Kirton, and Ted Schrecker, (eds.), Governing Global Health: Challenge, Response, Innovation (Ashgate, 2007), pp. 41–66.

8. Guénaël Rodier, Allison L. Greenspan, James M. Hughes, and David L. Heymann, ‘Global Public Health Security’, Emerging Infectious Diseases, 2007, 13, 10, 1447–52.

9. Jonathan Ban, ‘Health as a Global Security Challenge’, Seton Hall Journal of Diplomacy and International Relations, 2003, 4, 2, 19–28.

10. Gro Harlem Brundtland, ‘Global Health and International Security’, Global Governance, 2003, 9, 4, 417–23.

11. Jack Chow, ‘Health and International Security’, The Washington Quarterly, 1996, 16, 2, 63–77.

Part 2: Securitizing Health

12. Sara E. Davies, ‘Securitising Infectious Disease’, International Affairs, 2008, 84, 2, 295–313.

13. David L. Heymann, ‘The Evolving Infectious Disease Threats: Implications for National and Global Security’, Journal of Human Development, 2003, 4, 2, 191–207.

14. Susan Peterson, ‘Epidemic Disease and National Security’, Security Studies, 2002, 12, 2, 43–81.

15. Sandra J. Maclean, ‘Microbes, Mad Cows and Militaries: Exploring the Links Between Health and Security’, Security Dialogue, 2008, 39, 5, 475–94.

Part 3: Foreign Policy and Health

16. David Fidler, ‘Health as Foreign Policy: Between Principle and Power’, Whitehead Journal of Diplomacy and International Relations, 2005, 6, 179–94.

17. Harley Feldbaum, Kelley Lee, and Joshua Michaud, ‘Global Health and Foreign Policy’, Epidemiologic Reviews, 2010, 32, 1, 82–92.

18. Colin Mcinnes and Kelley Lee, ‘Health, Security and Foreign Policy’, Review of International Studies, 2006, 32, 1, 5–23.

Part 4: Conflicts and Interventions

19. Nicholas Banatvala and Anthony Zwi, ‘Conflict and Health: Public Health and Humanitarian Interventions: Developing the Evidence Base’, British Medical Journal, 2000, 321, 7253, 101–5.

20. John Grundy, Peter Annear, and Seema Mihrshahi, ‘Balancing National Security with Human Security: A Call for Comprehensive Pre-Event Public Health Analysis of War and Defence Policy’, Journal of Peace, Conflict and Development, 2008, 12.

21. Frederick Burkle, ‘Future Humanitarian Crises: Challenges for Practice, Policy, and Public Health’, Prehospital and Disaster Medicine, 2010, 25, 3, 191–9.

22. M. J. O’Toole and R. J. Waldman, ‘The Public Health Aspects of Complex Emergencies and Refugee Situations’, Annual Review of Public Health, 1997, 18, 283–312.

23. M. A. Connolly, M. Gayer, M. J. Ryan, P. Spiegel, P. Salama, and D. L. Heymann, ‘Communicable Diseases in Complex Emergencies: Impact and Challenges’, The Lancet, 2004, 364 (27 November 2004), 1974–83.

24. Stephen C. Waring and Bruce J. Brown, ‘The Threat of Communicable Diseases Following Natural Disasters: A Public Health Response’, Disaster Management & Response, 2005, 3, 2, 41–7.

Volume II: Infectious Diseases and Security

Part 5: AIDS

25. Peter Singer, ‘AIDS and International Security’, Survival, 2002, 44, 1, 145–58.

26. Roxanna Sjöstedt, ‘Exploring the Construction of Threats: The Securitization of HIV/AIDS in Russia’, Security Dialogue, 2008, 39, 1, 7–29.

27. Peter Piot, Michel Kazatchkine, Mark Dybul, and Julian Lob-Levyt, ‘AIDS: Lessons Learnt and Myths Dispelled’, The Lancet, 20 March 2009, 260–3.

28. Colin McInnes and Simon Rushton, ‘HIV/AIDS and Security: Where Are We Now?’, International Affairs, 2010, 86, 1, 225–45.

29. Stefan Elbe, ‘Should HIV/AIDS Be Securitised? The Ethical Dilemmas of Linking HIV/AIDS and Security’, International Studies Quarterly, 2006, 50, 1, 119–44.

30. Pieter Fourie, ‘The Relationship Between the AIDS Pandemic and State Fragility’, Global Change, Peace & Security, 2007, 19, 3, 281–300.

31. Dennis Altman, ‘AIDS and Security’, International Relations, 2003, 17, 4, 417–27.

32. Ann Swidler, ‘Syncretism and Subversion in AIDS Governance: How Locals Cope with Global Demands’, International Affairs, 2006, 82, 2, 269–84.

Part 6: SARS

33. Melissa Curley and Nicholas Thomas, ‘Human Security and Public Health in Southeast Asia: The SARS Outbreak’, Australian Journal of International Affairs, 2004, 58, 1, 17–32.

34. Mely Caballero-Anthony, ‘SARS in Asia: Crisis, Vulnerabilities, and Regional Responses’, Asian Survey, 2005, 45, 3, 475–95.

35. Simon Shen, ‘The "SARS Diplomacy" of Beijing and Taipei: Competition Between the Chinese and Non-Chinese Orbits’, Asian Perspectives, 2004, 28, 1, 45–65.

36. Frank Smith, ‘WHO Governs? Limited Global Governance by the World Health Organization During the SARS Outbreak’, Social Alternatives, 2009, 28, 2, 9–12.

Part 7: H5N1

37. Laurie Garrett, ‘The Next Pandemic?’, Foreign Affairs, 2005, 84, 4, 3–23.

38. Julian Palmore, ‘A Clear and Present Danger to International Security: Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza’, Defense and Security Analysis, 2006, 22, 2, 111–21.

39. Nicholas Thomas, ‘The Regionalization of Avian Influenza in East Asia: Responding to the Next Pandemic (?)’, Asian Survey, 2006, 46, 6, 917–36.

40. Melissa Curley and Jonathan Herington, ‘The Securitisation of Avian Influenza: International Discourses and Domestic Politics in Asia’, Review of International Studies, 2011, 37, 141–66.

Part 8: H1N1

41. Antoine Flahault and Patrick Zylberman, ‘Influenza Pandemics: Past, Present and Future Challenges’, Public Health Reviews, 2010, 32, 1, 319–40.

42. Derek Gatherer, ‘The 2009 H1N1 Influenza Outbreak in its Historical Context’, Journal of Clinical Virology, 2009, 45, 174–8.

43. ‘The State’s Role and Health: Swine Flu as a Case Study’, Public Health, 2009, 123, 8, 521–2.

44. Matthew Thompson and Carl Heneghan, ‘Antivirals for Pandemic Influenza: A Triumph of Policy Over Evidence?’, Trends in Pharmacological Sciences, 2010, 31, 9, 391–3.

45. Karen Hilyard, Vicki Freimuth, Donald Musa, Supriya Kumar, and Sandra Crouse Quinn, ‘The Vagaries of Public Support for Government Actions in Case of a Pandemic’, Health Affairs, 2010, 29, 2294–301.

46. Antoine Falhault, Elisabeta Vergu, and Pierre-Yves Boëlle, ‘Potential for a Global Dynamic of Influenza A (H1N1)’, BMC Infectious Diseases, August 2009.

47. Kumanan Wilson, John S Brownstein, and David P. Fidler. ‘Strengthening the International Health Regulations: Lessons from the H1N1 pandemic’, Journal of Health Policy and Planning, 2010, 25, 6, 505–10.

Part 9: Bioterrorism

48. David Fidler, ‘Public Health and National Security in the Global Age: Infectious Diseases, Bioterrorism and Realpolitik’, George Washington International Law Review, 2003, 35, 4, 787–856.

49. Marc Ostfield, ‘Bioterrorism as a Foreign Policy Issue’, SAIS Review, 2004, 24, 1, 131–46.

50. G. J. Moran, D. A. Talan, and F. M. Abrahamian, ‘Biological Terrorism’, Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 2008, 22, 1, 148–87.

51. Alexander Kelle, ‘Securitisation of International Public Health: Implications for Global Health Governance and the Biological Weapons Prohibition Regime’, Global Governance, 2007, 13, 2, 217–35.

52. Christian Enemark, ‘The Role of the Biological Weapons Convention in Disease Surveillance and Response’, Journal of Health Policy and Planning, 2010, 25, 6, 486–94.

Volume III: Global Health Governance—Politics, Institutions, and Ethics

Part 10: Globalization of Global Health

53. Alexandra M. Stern and Howard Markel, ‘International Efforts to Control Infectious Disease, 1851 to the Present’, Journal of American Medical Association, 2004, 292, 12, 1474–9.

54. Mark Harrison, ‘Disease, Diplomacy and International Commerce: The Origins of International Sanitary Regulation in the Nineteenth Century’, Journal of Global History, 2006, 1, 2, 197–217.

55. Richard Dodgson, Kelley Lee, and Nick Drager, ‘Global Health Governance: A Conceptual Review’, Discussion Paper 1 (World Health Organization and London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, 2002).

56. Nona Kickbusch, ‘New Players for a New Era: Responding to the Global Public Health Challenges’, Journal of Public Health Medicine, 1997, 19, 2, 171–8.

57. Kelly Lee and Richard Dodgson, ‘Globalization and Cholera: Implications for Global Governance’, Global Governance, 2000, 6, 2, 213–36.

58. Allyn Taylor, ‘Governing the Globalization of Public Health’, Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics, 2004, 32, 3, 500–8.

59. Derek Yach and Douglas Bettcher, ‘The Globalization of Public Health I: Threats and Opportunities’, American Journal of Public Health, 1998, 88, 5, 735–44.

60. Caroline Thomas and Martin Weber, ‘The Politics of Global Health Governance: Whatever Happened to "Health for All by the Year 2000"?’, Global Governance, 2004, 10, 187–205.

61. T. J. Downs and H. J. Larson, ‘Achieving Millennium Development Goals for Health: Building Understanding, Trust and Capacity to Respond’, Health Policy, 2007, 83, 144–61.

62. Obijiofor Aginam, ‘Between Isolationism and Mutual Vulnerability: A South-North Perspective on Global Governance of Epidemics in an Age of Globalization’, Temple Law Review, 2004, 77, 297–312.

Part 11: Actors and Governance

63. ‘Who Runs Global Health?’, The Lancet, 2009, 373, 9681 (20 June 2009), 2083.

64. Jon Cohen, ‘The New World of Global Health’, Science, 311, 5758 (13 January 2006), 162–7.

65. Kent Buse and Gill Walt, ‘Role Conflict? The World Bank and the World’s Health’, Social Science Medicine, 2000, 50, 2, 177–9.

66. Jennifer Ruger, ‘The Changing Role of the World Bank in Global Health’, American Journal of Public Health, 2005, 95, 60–70.

67. Daniele Archibugi and Kim Bizzarri, ‘The Global Governance of Communicable Diseases: The Case for Vaccine R&D’, Law and Policy, 2005, 27, 1, 33–51.

68. Roy Widdus, ‘Public-Private Partnerships for Health: Their Main Targets, Their Diversity, and Their Future Directions’, Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 2001, 79, 8, 713–20.

69. Kent Buse and Gill Walt, ‘Global Public-Private Partnerships: Part II—What are the Health Issues for Global Governance?’, Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 2000, 78, 5, 699–709.

70. Augustine Asante and Anthony Zwi, ‘Public-Private Partnerships and Global Health Equity: Prospects and Challenges’, Indian Journal of Medical Ethics, 2007, 4, 4, 176–80.

71. Nirmala Ravishankar, Paul Gubbins, Rebecca J. Cooley, Katherine Leach-Kemon, Catherine M. Michaud, Dean T. Jamison, and Christopher J. L. Murray, ‘Financing of Global Health: Tracking Development Assistance for Health from 1990 to 2007’, The Lancet, 373, 9681 (20 June 2009), 2113–24.

72. David McCoy, Sudeep Chand, and Devi Sridhar, ‘Global Health Funding: How Much, Where it Comes From and Where it Goes’, Health Policy and Planning, 1 July 2009.

73. Garrett Brown, ‘Multisectoralism, Participation, and Stakeholder Effectiveness: Increasing the Role of Non-State Actors in the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria’, Global Governance, 2009, 15, 2, 169–77.

Part 12: Health Governance Framework Issues

74. András Miklós, ‘Public Health and the Rights of States’, Public Health Ethics, 2009, 2, 2, 158–70.

75. Elizabeth Prescott, ‘The Politics of Disease: Governance and Emerging Infections’, Global Health Governance, 2007, 1, 1, 1–8.

76. Stefan Elbe, ‘Haggling Over Viruses: The Downside Risks of Securitizing Infectious Disease’, Journal of Health Policy and Planning, 2010, 25, 6, 476–85.

77. Simon Rushton, ‘AIDS and International Security in the United Nations System’, Journal of Health Policy and Planning, 25, 6, 495–504.

78. Judith R. Kauffmann and Harley Feldbaum, ‘Diplomacy and the Polio Immunization Boycott in Northern Nigeria’, Health Affairs, 2009, 28, 4, 1091–101.

Part 13: Institutions and Protections

79. Michael Baker and David Fidler, ‘Global Public Health Surveillance Under New International Health Regulations’, Emerging Infectious Diseases, 2006, 12, 7, 1058–65.

80. Philippe Calain, ‘Exploring the International Arena of Global Public Health Surveillance’, Health Policy and Planning, 2007, 22, 2–12.

81. J. L. Sturdevant, A. Anema, and J. S. Brownstein, ‘The New International Health Regulations: Considerations for Global Health Surveillance’, Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness, 2007, 1, 1, 117–21.

82. B. Vallat, J. Pinto, and A. Schudel, ‘International Organisations and Their Role in Helping to Protect the Worldwide Community Against Natural and Intentional Biological Disasters’, Revue Scientifique et Technique, 2006, 25, 1, 163–72.

83. Theodore M. Brown, Marcos Cueto, and Elizabeth Fee, ‘The World Health Organization and the Transition from International to Global Public Health’, American Journal of Public Health, 2006, 96, 1, 62–72.

84. Devi Sridhar, Sanjeev Khagram, and Tikki Pang, ‘Are Existing Governance Structures Equipped to Deal with Today’s Global Health Challenges: Towards Systematic Coherence in Scaling Up’, Global Health Governance, 2008/9, 2, 2, 1–25.

85. Giok Ling Ooi and Kai Hong Phua, ‘SARS in Singapore: Challenges of a Global Health Threat to Local Institutions’, Natural Hazards, 2009, 48, 317–27.

Part 14: Civil Society and Health Governance

86. Andrew Green, ‘The Role of Non-Governmental Organizations and the Private Sector in the Provision of Health Care in Developing Countries’, International Journal of Health Planning and Management, 1987, 2, 1, 37–58.

87. Cathal Doyle and Preeti Patel, ‘Civil Society Organisations and Global Health Initiatives: Problems of Legitimacy’, Social Science and Medi...