| Justice in Global Health Emergencies & Humanitarian Crises

Prof. Jackie Leach Scully examines how and why disability and impairment increase the risk of being adversely affected by a Global Health Emergency.

In our second animation, Professor Matthew Hunt talks about how natural disasters aren’t as ‘natural’ as we might think.

Dr. Justine Fargher talks about how her work with Medicine Sans Frontiers highlighted the harsh realities and inequalities of the TB epidemic in South Africa.

Agomoni Ganguli-Mitra talks about the background of our project.

Associate Professor Lisa Eckenwiler explains how the relationship between knowledge and power can make it all the more difficult for asylum seekers to successfully plead their cases.

A new animation on Structural Injustice is live now.

In this first episode of ‘Just Emergencies’, I sat down with Dr. Nayha Sethi to talk about research during global health emergencies, how this might be different from research during ‘normal’ times, and what justice and ethical issues we need to think about when conducting such research.

Introducing ‘Just Emergencies’ – our Justice in Global Health Emergencies podcast. We’re really excited to share our conversations with researchers and experts who work on issues of Justice in Global Health emergencies with you and hope you enjoy it!