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The UCL Institute for Global Health Symposium, ‘Global Health Governance: Who is accountable to whom?’, took place on 13 May 2008.

The symposium explored some of the questions of governance underlying the global health agenda, including:
* what is governance and how does it differ from government?
* should democracy be an important component of any global governance structure, and if so what sort of democracy is desirable or plausible?
* do major philanthropists create a democratic deficit within the global governance of health, given that they provide a large proportion of the global health budget?

The symposium took the form of a brief presentation by Professor Richard Bellamy (UCL Political Sciences), setting out some key questions, arguments and themes, followed by a brief presentation by Mike Rowson (UCL Institute of Child Health), summarising what the global-governance arrangements are within health. Panel members discussing the broader implications of global health governance issues were Professor Philippe Sands (UCL Laws) and Professor David Napier (UCL Anthropology).

Global Health Governance - Video UCL

    • Gezondheid en fitness

The UCL Institute for Global Health Symposium, ‘Global Health Governance: Who is accountable to whom?’, took place on 13 May 2008.

The symposium explored some of the questions of governance underlying the global health agenda, including:
* what is governance and how does it differ from government?
* should democracy be an important component of any global governance structure, and if so what sort of democracy is desirable or plausible?
* do major philanthropists create a democratic deficit within the global governance of health, given that they provide a large proportion of the global health budget?

The symposium took the form of a brief presentation by Professor Richard Bellamy (UCL Political Sciences), setting out some key questions, arguments and themes, followed by a brief presentation by Mike Rowson (UCL Institute of Child Health), summarising what the global-governance arrangements are within health. Panel members discussing the broader implications of global health governance issues were Professor Philippe Sands (UCL Laws) and Professor David Napier (UCL Anthropology).

    • video
    Global Health Governance: Who is accountable to whom?

    Global Health Governance: Who is accountable to whom?

    The UCL Institute for Global Health Symposium, ‘Global Health Governance: Who is accountable to whom?’, took place on 13 May 2008.

    The symposium explored some of the questions of governance underlying the global health agenda, including:
    * what is governance and how does it differ from government?
    * should democracy be an important component of any global governance structure, and if so what sort of democracy is desirable or plausible?
    * do major philanthropists create a democratic deficit within the global governance of health, given that they provide a large proportion of the global health budget?

    The symposium took the form of a brief presentation by Professor Richard Bellamy (UCL Political Sciences), setting out some key questions, arguments and themes, followed by a brief presentation by Mike Rowson (UCL Institute of Child Health), summarising what the global-governance arrangements are within health. Panel members discussing the broader implications of global health governance issues were Professor Philippe Sands (UCL Laws) and Professor David Napier (UCL Anthropology).

    • 1 u. 44 min.

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