COVID-19 Vaccines as Global Public Goods

Matthew Herder; Jason W. Nickerson

COVID-19 Vaccines as Global Public Goods

University of Ottawa

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

Abstract

Vulnerable: The Law, Policy and Ethics of COVID-19 confronts the vulnerabilities that have been revealed by the pandemic and its consequences. It examines vulnerabilities for people who have been harmed or will be harmed by the virus directly and those harmed by measures taken to slow its relentless march; vulnerabilities exposed in our institutions, governance, and legal structures; and vulnerabilities in other countries and at the global level where persistent injustices affect us all. COVID-19 has forced us to not only reflect on how we govern and how we set policy priorities, but also to ensure that pandemic preparedness, precautions, and recovery include all individuals, not just some.

Original language	Canadian English
Title of host publication	COVID-19 Vaccines as Global Public Goods
Publication status	Published - Jan. 1 2020

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being

Keywords

Social Aspects
COVID-19
Healthcare
Canada

Disciplines

Health Law and Policy
Law
Law and Society

Access to Document

COVID-19 Vaccines as Global Public GoodsFinal published version, 65.1 MBLicence: Unspecified

Cite this

@inbook{951e39ee7e1241c39a69579089e44d08,

title = "COVID-19 Vaccines as Global Public Goods",

abstract = " Vulnerable: The Law, Policy and Ethics of COVID-19 confronts the vulnerabilities that have been revealed by the pandemic and its consequences. It examines vulnerabilities for people who have been harmed or will be harmed by the virus directly and those harmed by measures taken to slow its relentless march; vulnerabilities exposed in our institutions, governance, and legal structures; and vulnerabilities in other countries and at the global level where persistent injustices affect us all. COVID-19 has forced us to not only reflect on how we govern and how we set policy priorities, but also to ensure that pandemic preparedness, precautions, and recovery include all individuals, not just some.",

keywords = "Social Aspects, COVID-19, Healthcare, Canada",

author = "Matthew Herder and Nickerson, \{Jason W.\}",

note = "Jason W Nickerson \& Matthew Herder, {"}COVID-19 Vaccines as Global Public Goods{"} in Colleen M Flood et al, eds, Vulnerable: The Law, Policy and Ethics of COVID-19 (Ottawa: University of Ottawa Press, 2020) 591.",

year = "2020",

month = jan,

day = "1",

language = "Canadian English",

booktitle = "COVID-19 Vaccines as Global Public Goods",

}

TY - CHAP

T1 - COVID-19 Vaccines as Global Public Goods

AU - Herder, Matthew

AU - Nickerson, Jason W.

N1 - Jason W Nickerson & Matthew Herder, "COVID-19 Vaccines as Global Public Goods" in Colleen M Flood et al, eds, Vulnerable: The Law, Policy and Ethics of COVID-19 (Ottawa: University of Ottawa Press, 2020) 591.

PY - 2020/1/1

Y1 - 2020/1/1

N2 - Vulnerable: The Law, Policy and Ethics of COVID-19 confronts the vulnerabilities that have been revealed by the pandemic and its consequences. It examines vulnerabilities for people who have been harmed or will be harmed by the virus directly and those harmed by measures taken to slow its relentless march; vulnerabilities exposed in our institutions, governance, and legal structures; and vulnerabilities in other countries and at the global level where persistent injustices affect us all. COVID-19 has forced us to not only reflect on how we govern and how we set policy priorities, but also to ensure that pandemic preparedness, precautions, and recovery include all individuals, not just some.

AB - Vulnerable: The Law, Policy and Ethics of COVID-19 confronts the vulnerabilities that have been revealed by the pandemic and its consequences. It examines vulnerabilities for people who have been harmed or will be harmed by the virus directly and those harmed by measures taken to slow its relentless march; vulnerabilities exposed in our institutions, governance, and legal structures; and vulnerabilities in other countries and at the global level where persistent injustices affect us all. COVID-19 has forced us to not only reflect on how we govern and how we set policy priorities, but also to ensure that pandemic preparedness, precautions, and recovery include all individuals, not just some.

KW - Social Aspects

KW - COVID-19

KW - Healthcare

KW - Canada

UR - https://digitalcommons.schulichlaw.dal.ca/scholarly_works/1342

M3 - Chapter

BT - COVID-19 Vaccines as Global Public Goods

ER -

COVID-19 Vaccines as Global Public Goods

Abstract

UN SDGs

Keywords

Disciplines

Access to Document

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Cite this