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The Commercial Determinants of Health
"Our health is to a large degree shaped by the world around us, that is to say, by the conditions in which we are born, grow, work, and live. As described in pivotal reports in recent years, most notably by the World Health Organization in its report on the social determinants of health in 2008,1 it is these conditions that are largely responsible for health and for the health inequalities observed within and between countries.2 Subsequent approaches informed by this understanding, such as Health in All Policies,3 or One Health,4 have sought to close health gaps through coordinated action on policy beyond health"--
States of Health
States of Health identifies the practical relevance of federalism in the United States to people facing ethical decisions about health and health care, and it considers the theoretical justifications for permissible differences among states. It asks whether authority over important aspects of health is misaligned in the United States today, with some matters problematically left to the states while others are taken over by the federal government.
Deficits, Debt, and American Politics
"For most of the history of the United States, periods of growing indebtedness—a product of wars and economic crises—were followed by reductions in the debt-to-GDP ratio." But why have the last several decades failed to follow this pattern, leaving the national debt at its highest level since World War II? In this groundbreaking new book, author Marc Allen Eisner, who has devoted most of his scholarly career to studying the evolution of the US political economy, explores the significant changes in the fiscal conditions of the United States during the postwar period, embedding the discussion in a broader historical context. He demonstrates that the national debt is in part a product of re...
Digital Technologies and Public Procurement
The digital transformation of the public sector has accelerated. States are experimenting with technology, seeking more streamlined and efficient digital government and public services. However, there are significant concerns about the risks and harms to individual and collective rights under new modes of digital public governance. Several jurisdictions are attempting to regulate digital technologies, especially artificial intelligence, however regulatory effort primarily concentrates on technology use by companies, not by governments. The regulatory gap underpinning public sector digitalisation is growing. As it controls the acquisition of digital technologies, public procurement has emerge...
Constitutional Contagion
Constitutional law has helped make Americans unhealthy. Drawing from law, history, political theory, and public health research, Constitutional Contagion explores the history of public health laws, the nature of liberty and individual rights, and the forces that make a nation more or less vulnerable to contagion. In this groundbreaking work, Wendy Parmet documents how the Supreme Court departed from past practice to stymie efforts to mitigate the COVID-19 pandemic and demonstrates how pre-pandemic court decisions helped to shatter social contracts, weaken democracy, and perpetuate the inequities that made the United States especially vulnerable when COVID-19 struck. Looking at judicial decisions from an earlier era, Parmet argues that the Constitution does not compel the stark individualism and disregard of public health that is evident in contemporary constitutional law decisions. Parmet shows us why, if we are to be a healthy nation, constitutional law must change.
Computational Leadership
Apply the latest computational technologies to your leadership practices In Computational Leadership, renowned leadership researcher Dr. Brian R. Spisak delivers a paradigm-shifting exploration of the use of simulations, network analysis, AI, and other computational approaches to fundamentally improve all aspects of leadership. With interviews from leaders of IBM, JPMorgan Chase, and Microsoft, this book sits at the intersection of cutting-edge science and technology, leadership research, and decades of the author's own first-person knowledge of leadership best practices. The author offers readers a holistic and practical framework for utilizing advancements in leadership technology. He also...
Reporting about alcohol: a guide for journalists
The evidence that consuming alcohol, a psychoactive substance with intoxicating and dependence-producing properties, is creating a global public health epidemic has been accumulated through repeated testing and retesting. WHO promotes evidence-based public health policies and messaging that address alcohol as a widely shared general problem. This guide aims to support the understanding and reporting on the harm to individuals, families and societies caused by alcohol consumption, presenting ways to cover and think about alcohol consumption and its harms more broadly, as well as the proven solutions to this problem. Its main target audience are journalists or those interested in reporting about alcohol consumption and its consequences.
The Coming Healthcare Revolution
Expert review of how the antiquated United States healthcare system is transforming The Coming Healthcare Revolution: The 10 Forces that Will Cure America's Health Crisis identifies and describes five top-down macro forces and five bottom-up market forces that have sufficient strength to transform the U.S. healthcare industry from the outside-in. The powerful macro forces are demographic determinants, funding fatigue, chronic pandemics, technological imperatives, and pro-consumer/market reforms. The equally powerful market forces are whole health, care redesign, care migration, aggregators' advantage, and empowered caregivers. Written by David Johnson and Paul Kusserow, professional healthca...
