Nearly thirty years since HIV/AIDS was first identified,
confusion over effective mechanisms of controlling and eradicating
the illness remain prevalent. This book highlights the need for
comprehensive approaches to governance, as responses to HIV/AIDS
become increasingly focused upon the health aspect of the epidemic,
and financial commitments become subject to aid fatigue.
This book examines the roles and influence of multiple actors
and initiatives that have come to constitute the global response to
the epidemic. It considers how these actors and structures of
governance enhance, or limit, participation and accountability; and
the impact this is having upon effective HIV/AIDS responses across
the world. The book addresses participation and accountability as
key elements of governance in four thematic areas: the role of the
state and democratic governance; non-state actors and mechanisms of
political governance; public-private partnerships and economic
governance; and multilateral institutions and global governance.
Drawing on the insights of public health specialists; political
scientists; economists; lawyers; those working with community
groups, and within international organisations, it offers valuable
perspectives on the governance of HIV/AIDS.
Aimed at both academics and practitioners throughout the world,
this book contributes to the academic debate surrounding global
governance, health and development economics, and the work of
multiple international organisations and civil society
organisations.
General
Is the information for this product incomplete, wrong or inappropriate?
Let us know about it.
Does this product have an incorrect or missing image?
Send us a new image.
Is this product missing categories?
Add more categories.
Review This Product
No reviews yet - be the first to create one!