Locating the global governance of HIV and AIDS: Exploring the geographies of transnational advocacy networks

Marx, Colin; Halcli, Abigail; Barnett, Clive

doi:10.1016/j.healthplace.2012.02.006

Cited by 11 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 30 publications

(20 reference statements)

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“…The cancer advocacy groups take substantial time to cultivate through community support and grassroots activism (Maxwell, 2015). Transnational advocacy networks play a pivotal role to deal with global HIV and AIDS governance by involving global governance with local articulations through routed systems (Marx et al, 2012). The initiative to promote civic engagement in their broader community and awareness-raising and advocacy efforts around sexual orientation has been emerging (Poteat et al, 2018).…”

Section: Civic Engagement In the Indonesia Health Sectormentioning

confidence: 99%

Civic engagement in the Indonesia health sector

Pratono

Djoemadi

Avanti

et al. 2019

IJHG

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to understand the impact of religiosity on civic engagement in the health sector through giving advocacy for people with AIDs, mental health, cancer and disability. Design/methodology/approach The authors achieve this aim by proposing a structural equation model, which was derived based on literature. The data collection involved an on-line purposive sampling survey, which targeted young people who intend to work in the health sector. The survey asked about the experience and perception of 610 respondents in Indonesia. Findings The results indicate that the respondents with high religiosity were identified to be more caring towards those who suffer from mental health, AIDs, cancer and disability. However, the highly religious were less motivated by empathy in conducting civic engagement in the health sector. In this study, the impact of religiosity on civic engagement was found to be stronger for those who identified with low materialism. Originality/value The study contributes to the discussion on altruistic theory by challenging the widespread assumption that feelings of empathy drive civic engagement. The results extend the discussion on how to promote civic engagement in the health sector for young people with high materialism attitude.

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Section: Civic Engagement In the Indonesia Health Sectormentioning

confidence: 99%

Civic engagement in the Indonesia health sector

Pratono

Djoemadi

Avanti

et al. 2019

IJHG

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…consultant, foundation officer, scientific expert, NGO executive) [F2, F4, F5]. Transnational policy professionals impact the circulation of policy learning through networks and modify the geographies of governance (Prince 2012;Marx et al 2012). The boundary spanning transnational knowledge elites identified in our two cases [F5] are a hybrid combination of all three types of individuals in the transnational policy community for global health due to their careers.…”

Section: Transnational Governance Of Global Healthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Policy processes sans frontières: interactions in transnational governance of global health

2020

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National policy on global health (NPGH) arenas are multisectoral governing arrangements for cooperation between health, development, and foreign affairs sectors in government policy for global health governance. To explore the relationship between national and global processes for governing global health, this paper asks: in what forms of interaction between NPGH arenas and global health governance are learning and networking processes present? In a multiple case study of Norwegian and Swiss NPGH arenas, we collected data on intersectoral policy processes from semi-structured interviews with 33 informants in 2014-2015. Adapting Real-Dato's framework, we analyzed each case separately, producing monographs for comparing NPGH arenas. Analyzing both NPGH arenas for relational structures linking external resources to internal policy arena processes, we found five zones of interactions -including institutions, transgovernmental clubs, and connective forms. These interactions circulate ideas and soften arenas' boundaries. We argue that NPGH is characteristic of transnational governance of global health.

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“…Durban's hosting of the COP17 Climate Change Conference in 2011 provided a further occasion for locally based activists to network with international partners and project their concerns and claims beyond local or even national contexts. The key point to take from this aspect of environmental justice campaigning in and around Durban -the coincidence of local grievances with the urban staging of international diplomacy and governance -is that some cities are more effective communicative spaces than others when it comes to assembling alliances and addressing powerful actors (see Marx et al, 2012).…”

Section: Learning To Be Affectedmentioning

confidence: 99%

What Do Cities Have to Do with Democracy?

Barnett

2014

Int J Urban Regional Res

Self Cite

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The relationship between urbanization and democratization remains under-theorised and under-researched. Radical urban theory has undergone a veritable normative turn, registered in debates about the right to the city, spatial justice, and the just city, while critical conceptualizations of neoliberalism present 'democracy' as the preferred remedy for injustice. However, these lines of thought remain reluctant to venture too far down the path of political philosophy. The relationship between urban politics and the dynamics of democratization remains under-theorised as a result. It is argued that this relationship can be usefully understood by drawing on lessons from avowedly normative styles of political theorizing, specifically post-Habermasian strands of critical theory. Taking this tradition seriously helps one to notice that discussions of urbanization, democracy, injustice, and rights in geography, urban studies and related fields invoke an implicit but unthematized democratic norm, that of all affected interests. In contemporary Critical Theory, this norm is conceptualised as a worldly register of political demands. It is argued that the the conceptual disaggregation of component values of democracy undertaken through the 'spatial turn' in recent Critical Theory should reorient the analysis of the democratic potentials of urban politics around the investigation of the multiple forms of agency which urbanized processes perform in generating, recognizing, and acting-upon issues of shared concern.

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Locating the global governance of HIV and AIDS: Exploring the geographies of transnational advocacy networks

Cited by 11 publications

References 30 publications

Civic engagement in the Indonesia health sector

Civic engagement in the Indonesia health sector

Policy processes sans frontières: interactions in transnational governance of global health

What Do Cities Have to Do with Democracy?

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