Browsing School of Politics and International Relations by Author "Harman, S"
Now showing items 1-20 of 36
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Conclusion: Governing the world?
Harman, S; Williams, D (2013-01-01) -
Conversations for common humanity: the 2019 Global Health Film Festival.
Harman, S (2019-12-07) -
COVID-19 vaccines and women's security
Harman, S; Herten-Crabb, A; Morgan, R; Smith, J; Wenham, C (2021-01-30) -
COVID-19, the UN, and Dispersed Global Health Security
Harman, S (2020) -
Divided: Annabel Sowemimo's book on racism in medicine and coloniality in global health.
Harman, S (2023-11-02) -
Ebola, gender and conspicuously invisible women in global health governance
Harman, S (2016-03-03) -
Four tests for WHO leadership on sexual exploitation, abuse, and harassment
Harman, S (2023) -
Gender and Infrastructure in the World Bank
Ferguson, L; Harman, S (2015-09) -
Global health governance
Harman, S; Papamichail, A (Taylor & Francis, 2023-02-14) -
Global vaccine equity demands reparative justice - not charity
Harman, S; Erfani, P; Goronga, T; Hickel, J; Morse, M; Richardson, ET (2021) -
Governing Ebola: between global health and medical humanitarianism
Harman, S; Wenham, C (2018) -
Governing the World?
Harman, S; Williams, D (Routledge, 2013-05-28)The book explores the processes, practice and politics of global governance by taking a broad look at issues of human rights governance and focusing on detailed aspects of a topic such as torture and rendition to help ... -
International development in transition
Harman, S; Williams, D (Blackwell Publishing Ltd, 2014)International development is in a period of transition. While the outcome of this is still unclear, this article argues that there are at least four areas in which the project of international development is changing. ... -
International development in transition
Harman, S; Williams, D (2014-07) -
Introduction governing the world
Harman, S; Williams, D (2013-01-01) -
More than a public health crisis: A feminist political economic analysis of COVID-19
Smith, J; Davies, SE; Feng, H; Gan, CCR; Grepin, KA; Harman, S; Herten-Crabb, A; Morgan, R; Vandan, N; Wenham, C (Taylor & Francis, 2021-03-11)Gender norms, roles and relations differentially affect women, men, and non-binary individuals’ vulnerability to disease. Outbreak response measures also have immediate and long-term gendered effects. However, gender-based ...