Globalization: Toward a New Framework for Public Health

Social Theory and Health

Volumn 1, Issue 2, 2003, Pages 91-107

  Pappas, Gregory ^a   Hyder, Adnan A ^b   Akhter, Mohammad ^c  

^a Johns Hopkins University ^*  (United States)

^b JOHNS HOPKINS BLOOMBERG SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH   (United States)

^c HOWARD UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE   (United States)

Author keywords

economy; globalization; industrialization; military power; modernity

Indexed keywords

EID: 3142745945     PISSN: 14778211     EISSN: 1477822X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1057/palgrave.sth.8700005     Document Type: Article

References (59)

1. Abbasi K (1999). The World Bank and world health, healthcare strategy. British Medical Journal. 318: 933-936.
2. Abbasi K (1999). The World Bank and world health, under fire. British Medical Journal. 318: 1003-1006.
3. Bauman Z (1989). Modernity and the Holocaust. Cornell University Press: Ithaca, NY.
4. Beck U (1992). Risk Society: Towards a New Modernity. Sage Publications: London.
5. Bowles S, Gordon D, Weissoff T (1983): Beyond the Wasteland. New York: Anchor Doubleday.
6. Bunyavanich S, Walkup RB (2001). US public health leaders shift toward a new paradigm of global health. American Journal of Public Health (Washington) 91: 1556-1558.
7. Bryant J (1993). Global Health in Transition: A Comprehensive Guide to Regions, Trends, and Opportunities Shaping the International Arena. Jossey-Bass: San Francisco, CA.
8. Bryant J (1997). Global health in transition: Pursuing human rights and equity in a changing world. Southeast Asian Journal of Tropical Medicine and Public Health. 28: 166-171.
9. Chomsky N (1996). World Orders Old and New. Columbia University Press: New York.
10. Chomsky N, McChesney R (1998). Profit Over People: Neoliberalism and Global Order. Seven Stories Press: New York.
11. Cooper CD (1998). Protecting children from armed conflict. Repaying debts takes precedence over health care in any Third World country. British Medical Journal 317: 1249.
12. de Beyer JA, Preker AS, Feachem RG (2000). The role of the World Bank in international health: renewed commitment and partnership. Social Science and Medicine 50: 169-176.
13. Epstein H (2001). AIDS: The lesson of Uganda. New York Review of Books XLVIII: 18-23.
14. Erlanger G (1999). Globalization and global health. International Journal of Health Services 29: 579-595.
15. Feachem RG (2000). Poverty and inequality: A proper focus for the new century. Bulletin of theWorld Health Organization. 78: 1-2.
16. Feachem RG (2001). Globalization is good for your health, mostly. British Medical Journal 323: 504-506.
17. Giddens A (1985). The Nation-State and Violence. University of California Press: Berkeley, CA.
18. Giddens A (1990). The Consequences of Modernity. Stanford University Press: Stanford.
19. Gellman B (2000). Deathwatch: The global response to AIDS in Africa; World shunned signs of the coming plague. Washington Post 5 July, A01.
20. Goldsmith E (1996). Global trade and the environment. In: Mander, J, Goldsmith, E (eds). The Case Against the Global Economy. Sierra Club Books: San Francisco, CA.
21. Gwatkin DR, Heuveline P (1997). Improving the health of the world's poor. British Medical Journal 7107: 497-498.
22. Heggenhougen K (1999). Are the marginalized the slag-heap of globalization? Disparity, health, and human rights. Health and Human Rights 4: 205-213.
23. Himmelstein DU, Lewontin JP, Woolhandler S (1996). Medical care employment in the United States 1968-1993. American Journal of Public Health 86: 525-528.
24. Institute of Medicine (1997). Vital Interest in Global Health. National Academy Press: Washington, DC.
25. Kim JK, Millen JV, Irwin A, Gershman J (2000). Dying for Growth. Common Courage Press: Monroe, ME.
26. Kimbrell A (1996). Biocolonialization: The patenting of life and the global market in body parts. In: Mander J, Goldsmith E (eds). The Case Against the Global Economy. Sierra Club Books: San Francisco, CA.
27. Krieger N, Moss N (1996). Accounting for the public's health: An introduction to selected papers from a US conference on 'measuring social inequalities in health'. International Journal of Health Survey 26: 383-390.
28. Laskar MS, Harada N, Rashid HA (1999). The present state and future prospects of occupational health in Bangladesh. Industrial Health 37: 116-121.
29. Leadbeater C (2002). Up the Down Escalator: When the Global Pessimists areWrong. Viking: London.
30. Lee K (2002). Globalization and Health, An Introduction. Palgrave Macmillan: London.
31. Lehman K, Krebs A (1996). Control of the world's food supply. In: Mander J, Goldsmith E (eds). The Case Against the Global Economy. Sierra Club Books: San Francisco, CA.
32. Levy BS, Sidel VW (1997). War and Public Health. Oxford University Press: New York.
33. Marando VL, Melchoir AC (1995). Public health as a county government priority: Problems and solutions for the political arena. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 11: 17-23.
34. Matchaba P (1999). Are African governments allocating sufficient resources to fight AIDS? British Medical Journal 318: 1351.
35. McAdam D, Rucht D (1993). The cross national diffusion of movements' ideas. In: Dalton R (ed). Symposium on Citizens, Protest, and Democracy. Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 528: 56-74.
36. McNeil W (1998). Plagues and Peoples. Anchor Press: New York.
37. Navarro V (1998). Comment: whose globalization? American Journal of Public Health 88: 742-743.
38. Navarro V (1998). 'Neoliberalism', 'globalization', unemployment, inequalities, and the welfare state. International Journal of Health Service 28: 607-682.
39. Navarro V (1999). Health and equity in the world in an era of 'globalization'. International Journal of Health Service 29: 215-226.
40. Negri A, Hardt M (2000). Empire. Harvard University Press: Cambridge.
41. New York Times (1999). Drugs for AIDS in Africa (Editorial). August 23.
42. O'Brien E (1997). Walk in peace: banish land mines from our globe. British Medical Journal 315: 1456-1458.
43. Pappas G (1989). The Magic City: Unemployment in aWorking-Class Community. Cornell University Press: Ithaca, NY.
44. Pappas G, Queen S, Hadden WC, Fisher G (1993). The increasing disparity in mortality between socioeconomic groups in the United States, 1960 and 1986. New England Journal of Medicine 329: 103-109.
45. Patz JA, Epstein PR, Burke TA, Balbus JM (1996). Global climate change and emerging infectious diseases. Journal of the American Medical Association 275: 217-223.
46. Price M (1988). The consequences of health service privatization for equality and equity in health care in South Africa. Social Science and Medicine 27: 703-716.
47. Satcher D (1999). Global health at the crossroads: Surgeon General's report on the 50th World Health Assembly. Journal of the American Medical Association 281: 942-943.
48. Scholte JA (2000). Globalization, A Critical Introduction Palgrave: London.
49. Schultz TP (1997). Inequality in the Distribution of Personal Income in the World: How is it Changing and Why. Presented at Population Association of America, Washington, DC, 27-29 March.
50. Sen A (1993). The economics of life and death. Scientific American 40-47.
51. Sprinzak E (1998). The great superterrorism scare. Foreign Policy 110-124.
52. Stiglitz JE (2002): Globalization and its Discontents. Norton: New York.
53. Susser MW, Watson W, Hopper K (1985). Sociology in Medicine, 3rd edn. Oxford University Press: New York.
54. von Clausewitz K (1908). On War. Kegan Paul: London.
55. Wallace R, Wallace D (1999). A Plague on Your House. Verso Press: New York.
56. Wallerstein I (1974). The Modern World-System: Capitalist Agriculture and the Origins of the European World-Economy in the Sixteenth Century. New York: Academic Press.
57. Wallerstein I (1995). Historical Capitalism. Verso: New York.
58. Wilson D, Cawthorne P, Ford N, Aongsonwang S (1995). Global trade and access to medicines: AIDS treatment in Thailand. Lancet 345: 1893-1895.
59. Yach D, Bettcher D (1998). The globalization of public health, I: Threats and opportunities. American Journal of Public Health 88: 735-738.