Vaccination Politics

The Comparative Politics and Policy of COVID-19 Vaccination

Häftad, Engelska, 2027

AvScott L. Greer,Elize Massard da Fonseca,Elizabeth J King,Holly Jarman

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COVID-19 vaccines were a historic triumph, with less than a year between the initial identification of the microbe and effective vaccines being administered. They were also a public administration challenge, demanding that governments of the world procure and administer billions of doses in widely different contexts. In many countries they were intensely polarizing, catalyzing a rise in anti-vaccination politics.Vaccination Politics brings together public health and political science expertise for a global, systematic comparison of vaccination politics. The authors look at 32 countries’ experiences, from Austria to Malawi and the United States to Hong Kong, to understand how trust, wealth, pharmaceutical industries, regulators, international organizations, and health systems succeeded or failed at acquiring vaccines and vaccinating citizens. It shows how different governments and populations navigated challenges. Global inequality, political trust, contestation over health system priorities, and opportunistic politicians all played roles in shaping the subsequent politics of health and vaccination around the world. A conclusion brings together lessons for policy and key issues for further research. While the next pandemic is unknown to us today, the response to it will be shaped by the positive and negative legacies of COVID-19 vaccination politics.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2027-01-28
Mått178 x 254 x undefined mm
Vikt454 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor664
FörlagThe University of Michigan Press
ISBN9780472040216

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Scott L. Greer is Professor of Health Management and Policy and Global Public Health at the University of Michigan.Elize Massard da Fonseca is Assistant Professor of Public Administration at the São Paulo School of Business Administration, Getulio Vargas Foundation, Brazil.Holly Jarman is Associate Professor of Health Management and Policy and Global Public Health at the University of Michigan.Elizabeth J. King is Associate Professor of Health Behavior and Healthy Equity and Global Public Health at the University of Michigan’s School of Public Health.

Table of contents1. Introduction: Vaccination Politics During the COVID-19 Pandemic (Jarman et al) Part I: The international governance of vaccines and vaccinations2. The TRIPS Waiver Debate: Intellectual Property Rights, Technology Transfer, and Access to COVID-19 Vaccines (Shadlen/ de Menezes)3. Global Disparities in Vaccine Authorization: A Comparative Analysis of Regulatory Responses to COVID-19 (Massard da Fonseca)4. Global governance of COVID-19 Vaccination (Perroud)5. COVID-19 Vaccine Misinformation: Supply, Demand and Context (Vissapragada) Part II: Vaccination politics in Europe6. COVID-19 Vaccination in the European Union: Forging Union in Crisis (Greer)7. COVID-19 Vaccination in Italy: The challenges behind an unprecedented vaccination campaign (Falkenbach/ Guiccidardini)8. COVID-19 Vaccination in France: Navigating Vaccine Hesitancy, Logistics, and Politics in the Land of Pasteur (Rozenblum)9. COVID-19 Vaccination in Germany: Challenges of Coordination and Consent (Mätzke)10. COVID-19 Vaccination in Austria: How to Polarize a Society (Czypionka/Reiss)11. COVID-19 Vaccination in Belgium and the Netherlands (Kurzer/Laible)12. COVID-19 Vaccination in England: substantial supply but diminishing demand (Jarman) Part III: Vaccination politics in the Americas13. COVID-19 Vaccination in Canada: Navigating Global Diplomacy, State Capacity, and Public Trust (Trowbridge/Fafard)14. COVID-19 Vaccination in the United States: A Constrained Success (Moore-Petinak et al)15. COVID-19 Vaccination in Brazil: Coalitions to Defend against Obstructionism (Massard da Fonseca/ Rich)16. COVID-19 Vaccination in Argentina: Politics, Capabilities and State Visions (Bortz et al)17. COVID 19 Vaccination in Chile: From Political Distrust to Universal Coverage (Méndez) Part IV: Vaccination politics in Australasia18. COVID 19 Vaccination in China: Shaped by the Zero Covid Policy (Seligsohn)19. COVID-19 Vaccination in Hong Kong, China: The Impact of Trust, Communication, and Crisis Management Capacity (Burns)20. COVID-19 Vaccination in Japan: Before Vaccines, Limiting Viral Spread and After, Reducing Vaccine Hesitancy through Effective Public Health Messaging (Ibata-Arens)21. COVID-19 Vaccination in South Korea: Bilateral Contracts, Licensed Production and Indigenous Development (Park)22. COVID-19 Vaccination in India: Ambitions, Challenges, and Lessons from a Global Pandemic (Dey, Singer, Raj)23. COVID-19 Vaccination in Pakistan: Public health capacity and trust (Khalid, Aftab, Fox)24. COVID-19 Vaccination in Thailand: Explaining the Unexpected- How and Why COVID-19 Vaccination Faltered in Thailand (Harris)25. COVID-19 Vaccination in Australia: compromised but ultimately successful Part V: Vaccination politics in Africa, the Middle East and North Africa26. COVID-19 Vaccination in the African Union: An integrated and bold approach to the pandemic (Balogun/Amaya)27. COVID-19 Vaccination in Ghana: between National Efforts and Global Dynamics (Asante)28. COVID-19 Vaccination in Malawi: How Inequity and Hesitancy Impeded Uptake (Ferree et al)29. COVID-19 Vaccination in Egypt, Jordan, and Tunisia: The Impact of Regime Type, State Capacity, and International Politics (Singh/Williamson)30. COVID-19 Vaccination in Israel: Leadership, Trust, and Solidarity (Sommer/Freund)31. Conclusion: The comparative politics and political economy of vaccines and vaccinations (Greer et al)