The Impact of Global Institutions on National Health HIV/AIDS Policy Making in Developing Countries

Main Article Content

Zhanat Mokushev

Abstract

This article explores the relationship of global institutions such as the International Monetary Fund, World Trade Organization, World Bank, and individual developing countries in social health policy making in terms of HIV and AIDS. We examine the role of IGOs and NGOs in regarding to HIV/AIDS issues then analyse the TRIPs agreement as a tool for developing countries to negotiate with International organisations in global health policy decisions.

Article Details

How to Cite
Mokushev, Z. (2013). The Impact of Global Institutions on National Health HIV/AIDS Policy Making in Developing Countries. Central Asian Journal of Global Health, 2(1). https://doi.org/10.5195/cajgh.2013.27
Section
Reviews

References

Meyer JW. Globalization: Theory and Trends. International Journal of Comparative Sociology. 2007;48(4):261-273.

O'Brien R. Organizational Politics, Multilateral Economic Organizations and Social Policy. Global Social Policy. 2002;2(2):141-161.

Seckinelgin H. Introduction in International Politics of HIV/AIDS: Global Disease-Local Pain. London: Routledge; 2008.

Chang H. Globalization, Economic Development and the Role of the State. London: Zed Press; 2003.

Stiglitz J. Making globalization work. New York: Norton & Company, Inc.; 2006.

Seckinelgin H. Global Social Policy and International Organizations: Linking Social Exclusion to Durable Inequality. Global Social Policy. 2009;9(2):205-227.

Mehrotra S. Global Institutions in Local Decision Making: The Trojan Horses of the New Millenium? Global Social Policy. 2004;4(3):283-287.

Rowden R. Blocking Progress: The IMF and HIV/AIDS. Global Social Policy. 2008;8(1):19-24.

Hein W, Kohlmorgen, L. Global Health Governance: Conflicts on Global Social Rights. Global Social Policy. 2008;8(1):80-108.

Oestreich JE. The Human Rights Responsibilities of the World Bank: A Business Paradigm. Global Social Policy. 2004;4(1):55-76.

Noël A. The New Global Politics of Poverty. Global Social Policy. 2006;6(3):304-333.

Yeates N. Globalization and Social Policy: From Global Neoliberal Hegemony to Global Political Pluralism. Global Social Policy. 2002;2(1):69-91.

Shadlen K. The Political Economy of AIDS Treatment: Intellectual Property and the Transformation of Generic Supply. International Studies Quarterly. 2007;51:559-581.

Correa C. Public Health and Intellectual Property Rights. Global Social Policy. 2002;2(3):261-278.

Abbott F, Cottier, T, Gurry, F. International Intellectual Property in an Integrated World Economy. New York: Aspen Publishers; 2007.

Duncan M. When farming meets law; using human rights as a practical instrument to facilitate access to medicines in developing countries. The WIPO Journal. 2011;3(1):113-127.