Events
Upcoming
How did health systems in Africa cope with the Covid-19 pandemic? And how did it impact the already serious debt crisis? In this Collective Conversation, James Pfeiffer will review how the new debt crisis is a major political determinant of health.
How is health care impacted by crisis? In this Collective Conversation, Robert Yates presents his research on possibilities for reform.
What does accountability mean in global health? And do accountability measures extend to private actors? In this Collective Conversation, Collective member David McCoy will present reflections from the experience thus far of UNU-IIGH’s new programme of work on the power and accountability of private actors in global health.
Previous
What is next for the Pandemic treaty and IHR negotiations? In this Collective Conversation which is co-organised with the Geneva Graduate Institute, Sakiko Fukuda-Parr discusses the path ahead with Priti Patnaik and Suerie Moon.
What did we learn about the state of global health equity during the COVID-19 pandemic? In this Collective Conversations seminar, Alicia Yamin presents her recent book When Misfortune Becomes Injustice
How do the political determinants of health shape health outcomes in the Covid recovery era? This workshop aims to take stock of 10 years of scholarship on the political determinants of health and reflect on the future of this research agenda.
What are the most important transnational political determinants of health inequity as we enter the final decade of the SDG era, and how can we best address them?
As the COVID-19 pandemic unfolds, billions of public monies are poured into high tech solutions. This panel will highlight the role of local public health systems, particularly the challenges in Africa and Latin America, and the US.
Will digital innovations introduced during the crisis lead to more digital surveillance post-pandemic? Does their use advance the interests of private tech companies at the expense of the public interest?
When a safe and effective COVID-19 vaccine is developed, will it be a “peoples vaccine” produced in time and scale, affordably priced, and available for all countries and all people?
The second annual conference of the Independent Panel on Global Governance for Health took place in New York (USA), and was co-organized by the Centre for Development and the Environment (University of Oslo) and the The Julien. J. Studley Graduate Programs in International Affairs (The New School). Watch videos of all the sessions here.
The Independent Panel on Global Governance for Health organizes its first annual international conference in Oslo.
The Lancet - University of Oslo Commission on Global Governance for Health presents its report on the same day it is to be published in The Lancet.
Open guest lecture with Ms Jashodhara Dasgupta, Vice-Chair of The Lancet - UiO Commission on Global Governance for Health.