Michael J. Selgelid is Associate Professor and Director of the Centre for Human Bioethics, Monash University, Australia. Christian Enemark is Reader in Global Health and International Politics at Aberystwyth University, UK.

• Introduction, Christian Enemark, Michael J. Selgelid; Chapter 1 The Concept of Security, Jonathan Herington; Chapter 2 The Value of Security, Michael J. Selgelid; Chapter 3 HIV/AIDS, Security and Ethics, Michael J. Selgelid, Christian Enemark; Chapter 4 Filth and Failure, Christian Enemark; Chapter 5 Securitizing Epidemics, Stefan Elbe; Chapter 6 The Disappearing Act of Global Health Security, Niamh Stephenson; Chapter 7 Extending Ethical Justification for Public Health Surveillance to Situation Awareness, Lisa M. Lee; Chapter 8 Electronic Surveillance for Communicable Disease Prevention and Control, Gwendolyn L. Gilbert; Chapter 9 Ethics of Research in Epidemic Response, Andreas Alois Reis; Chapter 10 Media Ethics and Infectious Disease, Claire Hooker Julie Leask, Catherine King; Chapter 11 Ethics and Indigeneity in Responding to Pandemic Influenza, Louise Delany; Chapter 12 Governance, Rights and Pandemics, Terry Carney;

’An excellent composition of scholarly analysis and reflection. It helps to clarify the concepts, arguments and further needs for research, education and policy development in a contested area of Public Health. It is well composed and easily accessible, stimulating more work in this area. It has the potential to become a standard reference work.’ Ole Döring, Charité Universitätsmedizin, Berlin, Germany ’The International Relations community is still coming to grips with whether deadly infectious diseases should be framed as a global security concern. This edited collection provides a novel multidisciplinary analysis of the dilemma, allowing the reader to consider the ethical implications of such securitizing moves. As such, the book is a constructive and worthwhile contribution that is accessible to both academics and policy makers.’ Sara Davies, Griffith Asia Institute, Griffith University, Australia ’This multi-author, multi-disciplinary volume is an outstanding contribution to one of the most pressing problems the global community confronts today and in the future - how should we deal with the certainty of widespread outbreaks of naturally occurring infectious diseases as well as the possibility of deliberate or accidental release of pathologic infectious agents? The contributors to this book, all of whom are international experts, probe the ethical, social, economic and political foundations and consequences of programs of mitigation, preparedness, response and recovery for infectious diseases. It must be read by the wide audience involved in these issues - policy makers, academics, physicians and scientists, and the general public.’ Harvey Rubin, University of Pennsylvania, USA ’The emergence of infectious disease as a security threat raises a series of ethical questions, which are too often overlooked. This important volume establishes not only the significance of these questions, but their range and underpinning philosophies. As such it is

Michael J. Selgelid is Associate Professor and Director of the Centre for Human Bioethics, Monash University, Australia. Christian Enemark is Reader in Global Health and International Politics at Aberystwyth University, UK.

• Introduction, Christian Enemark, Michael J. Selgelid; Chapter 1 The Concept of Security, Jonathan Herington; Chapter 2 The Value of Security, Michael J. Selgelid; Chapter 3 HIV/AIDS, Security and Ethics, Michael J. Selgelid, Christian Enemark; Chapter 4 Filth and Failure, Christian Enemark; Chapter 5 Securitizing Epidemics, Stefan Elbe; Chapter 6 The Disappearing Act of Global Health Security, Niamh Stephenson; Chapter 7 Extending Ethical Justification for Public Health Surveillance to Situation Awareness, Lisa M. Lee; Chapter 8 Electronic Surveillance for Communicable Disease Prevention and Control, Gwendolyn L. Gilbert; Chapter 9 Ethics of Research in Epidemic Response, Andreas Alois Reis; Chapter 10 Media Ethics and Infectious Disease, Claire Hooker Julie Leask, Catherine King; Chapter 11 Ethics and Indigeneity in Responding to Pandemic Influenza, Louise Delany; Chapter 12 Governance, Rights and Pandemics, Terry Carney;

’An excellent composition of scholarly analysis and reflection. It helps to clarify the concepts, arguments and further needs for research, education and policy development in a contested area of Public Health. It is well composed and easily accessible, stimulating more work in this area. It has the potential to become a standard reference work.’ Ole Döring, Charité Universitätsmedizin, Berlin, Germany ’The International Relations community is still coming to grips with whether deadly infectious diseases should be framed as a global security concern. This edited collection provides a novel multidisciplinary analysis of the dilemma, allowing the reader to consider the ethical implications of such securitizing moves. As such, the book is a constructive and worthwhile contribution that is accessible to both academics and policy makers.’ Sara Davies, Griffith Asia Institute, Griffith University, Australia ’This multi-author, multi-disciplinary volume is an outstanding contribution to one of the most pressing problems the global community confronts today and in the future - how should we deal with the certainty of widespread outbreaks of naturally occurring infectious diseases as well as the possibility of deliberate or accidental release of pathologic infectious agents? The contributors to this book, all of whom are international experts, probe the ethical, social, economic and political foundations and consequences of programs of mitigation, preparedness, response and recovery for infectious diseases. It must be read by the wide audience involved in these issues - policy makers, academics, physicians and scientists, and the general public.’ Harvey Rubin, University of Pennsylvania, USA ’The emergence of infectious disease as a security threat raises a series of ethical questions, which are too often overlooked. This important volume establishes not only the significance of these questions, but their range and underpinning philosophies. As such it is

Michael J. Selgelid is Associate Professor and Director of the Centre for Human Bioethics, Monash University, Australia. Christian Enemark is Reader in Global Health and International Politics at Aberystwyth University, UK.

• Introduction, Christian Enemark, Michael J. Selgelid; Chapter 1 The Concept of Security, Jonathan Herington; Chapter 2 The Value of Security, Michael J. Selgelid; Chapter 3 HIV/AIDS, Security and Ethics, Michael J. Selgelid, Christian Enemark; Chapter 4 Filth and Failure, Christian Enemark; Chapter 5 Securitizing Epidemics, Stefan Elbe; Chapter 6 The Disappearing Act of Global Health Security, Niamh Stephenson; Chapter 7 Extending Ethical Justification for Public Health Surveillance to Situation Awareness, Lisa M. Lee; Chapter 8 Electronic Surveillance for Communicable Disease Prevention and Control, Gwendolyn L. Gilbert; Chapter 9 Ethics of Research in Epidemic Response, Andreas Alois Reis; Chapter 10 Media Ethics and Infectious Disease, Claire Hooker Julie Leask, Catherine King; Chapter 11 Ethics and Indigeneity in Responding to Pandemic Influenza, Louise Delany; Chapter 12 Governance, Rights and Pandemics, Terry Carney;

’An excellent composition of scholarly analysis and reflection. It helps to clarify the concepts, arguments and further needs for research, education and policy development in a contested area of Public Health. It is well composed and easily accessible, stimulating more work in this area. It has the potential to become a standard reference work.’ Ole Döring, Charité Universitätsmedizin, Berlin, Germany ’The International Relations community is still coming to grips with whether deadly infectious diseases should be framed as a global security concern. This edited collection provides a novel multidisciplinary analysis of the dilemma, allowing the reader to consider the ethical implications of such securitizing moves. As such, the book is a constructive and worthwhile contribution that is accessible to both academics and policy makers.’ Sara Davies, Griffith Asia Institute, Griffith University, Australia ’This multi-author, multi-disciplinary volume is an outstanding contribution to one of the most pressing problems the global community confronts today and in the future - how should we deal with the certainty of widespread outbreaks of naturally occurring infectious diseases as well as the possibility of deliberate or accidental release of pathologic infectious agents? The contributors to this book, all of whom are international experts, probe the ethical, social, economic and political foundations and consequences of programs of mitigation, preparedness, response and recovery for infectious diseases. It must be read by the wide audience involved in these issues - policy makers, academics, physicians and scientists, and the general public.’ Harvey Rubin, University of Pennsylvania, USA ’The emergence of infectious disease as a security threat raises a series of ethical questions, which are too often overlooked. This important volume establishes not only the significance of these questions, but their range and underpinning philosophies. As such it is