Watch Dr. Carleigh Krubiner’s fascinating webinar where she discusses the ethics of including pregnant women’s health needs in the global health emergency research agenda.
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Graeme Laurie explores the role and importance of law in public health emergencies, particularly in the current Covid-19 pandemic.
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Creole (by Pierre Michel Cherry) and French (by Erika Olivaux) translations of Ryoa Chung and Matthew Hunt’s Applied Example on ‘Epistemic Injustice and Humanitarian Action’ are now available!
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Dans l’action humanitaire L’accès à l’information a été décrit comme un bien humanitaire, de même que d’autres besoins fondamentaux tels que la nourriture, l’eau, le logement et les soins de santé [1].
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Creole translation of Ryoa Chung and Matthew Hunt’s Applied Example: ‘Epistemic Injustice and Humanitarian Action: The case of language and translation’.
Translation by Pierre Michel Cherry.
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We have a new animation on Epistemic Injustice! Watch to learn more about why this concept is so important and how it applies in contexts of Global Health Emergencies.
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The Guardian’s Today in Focus podcast gives a good overview of the Coronavirus outbreak, it’s origin, spread and impacts. You can listen to it on the Today in Focus website (link in the post).
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Rebecca Richards explores the relationship between vulnerability and the increase in child marriages following the 2004 Boxing Day Tsunami.
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In Episode 5 of ‘Just Emergencies’, Matthew Hunt talks about the ethics of closing humanitarian projects.
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Sridhar Venkatapuram situations Global Health Emergencies in the broader context of global health justice, and various ethical responses to global health inequalities, and in particular, the capabilities approach and freedoms.
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