Putting the  public  back into public health: Complex challenges of health governance in developmental transitions: This paper discusses the question of  good governance  in relation to the current debates about global development and health. It explores the challenge of health governance in the face of interconnected complex developmental transitions. The discussion takes on this multiplicity of transitions and looks at ways to re-think global health within a new development consensus that integrates public goods and rights-based approaches. A rights-based approach and a substantive focus on  publicness  help to lock down the  wicked problem  of health governance and provide the basis for coherent, shared understanding when approaching the hard questions of good governance, given the realities of mixed health systems and complex transitions. Coordination and consensus can be built around three main development goals: substantive health rights, democratic procedures and the protection and formation of public goods.

Su-Ming Khoo

Putting the public back into public health: Complex challenges of health governance in developmental transitions: This paper discusses the question of good governance in relation to the current debates about global development and health. It explores the challenge of health governance in the face of interconnected complex developmental transitions. The discussion takes on this multiplicity of transitions and looks at ways to re-think global health within a new development consensus that integrates public goods and rights-based approaches. A rights-based approach and a substantive focus on publicness help to lock down the wicked problem of health governance and provide the basis for coherent, shared understanding when approaching the hard questions of good governance, given the realities of mixed health systems and complex transitions. Coordination and consensus can be built around three main development goals: substantive health rights, democratic procedures and the protection and formation of public goods.

Research output: Contribution to conference (Published) › National Refereed Conference Paper

Original language	English (Ireland)
Publication status	Published - 1 Jan 2013
Event	DSAI Seminar: Development and the Governance Agenda. 2013 - Duration: 13 Feb 2013 → …

Conference

Conference	DSAI Seminar: Development and the Governance Agenda. 2013
Period	13/02/13 → …

Authors (Note for portal: view the doc link for the full list of authors)

Authors
Khoo, S.

Cite this

Khoo, S.-M. (2013). Putting the public back into public health: Complex challenges of health governance in developmental transitions: This paper discusses the question of good governance in relation to the current debates about global development and health. It explores the challenge of health governance in the face of interconnected complex developmental transitions. The discussion takes on this multiplicity of transitions and looks at ways to re-think global health within a new development consensus that integrates public goods and rights-based approaches. A rights-based approach and a substantive focus on publicness help to lock down the wicked problem of health governance and provide the basis for coherent, shared understanding when approaching the hard questions of good governance, given the realities of mixed health systems and complex transitions. Coordination and consensus can be built around three main development goals: substantive health rights, democratic procedures and the protection and formation of public goods.. Paper presented at DSAI Seminar: Development and the Governance Agenda. 2013.

Khoo, Su-Ming. / Putting the public back into public health: Complex challenges of health governance in developmental transitions : This paper discusses the question of good governance in relation to the current debates about global development and health. It explores the challenge of health governance in the face of interconnected complex developmental transitions. The discussion takes on this multiplicity of transitions and looks at ways to re-think global health within a new development consensus that integrates public goods and rights-based approaches. A rights-based approach and a substantive focus on publicness help to lock down the wicked problem of health governance and provide the basis for coherent, shared understanding when approaching the hard questions of good governance, given the realities of mixed health systems and complex transitions. Coordination and consensus can be built around three main development goals: substantive health rights, democratic procedures and the protection and formation of public goods. Paper presented at DSAI Seminar: Development and the Governance Agenda. 2013.

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title = "Putting the public back into public health: Complex challenges of health governance in developmental transitions: This paper discusses the question of good governance in relation to the current debates about global development and health. It explores the challenge of health governance in the face of interconnected complex developmental transitions. The discussion takes on this multiplicity of transitions and looks at ways to re-think global health within a new development consensus that integrates public goods and rights-based approaches. A rights-based approach and a substantive focus on publicness help to lock down the wicked problem of health governance and provide the basis for coherent, shared understanding when approaching the hard questions of good governance, given the realities of mixed health systems and complex transitions. Coordination and consensus can be built around three main development goals: substantive health rights, democratic procedures and the protection and formation of public goods.",

author = "Su-Ming Khoo",

year = "2013",

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note = "DSAI Seminar: Development and the Governance Agenda. 2013 ; Conference date: 13-02-2013",

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Khoo, S-M 2013, 'Putting the public back into public health: Complex challenges of health governance in developmental transitions: This paper discusses the question of good governance in relation to the current debates about global development and health. It explores the challenge of health governance in the face of interconnected complex developmental transitions. The discussion takes on this multiplicity of transitions and looks at ways to re-think global health within a new development consensus that integrates public goods and rights-based approaches. A rights-based approach and a substantive focus on publicness help to lock down the wicked problem of health governance and provide the basis for coherent, shared understanding when approaching the hard questions of good governance, given the realities of mixed health systems and complex transitions. Coordination and consensus can be built around three main development goals: substantive health rights, democratic procedures and the protection and formation of public goods.', Paper presented at DSAI Seminar: Development and the Governance Agenda. 2013, 13/02/13.

Putting the public back into public health: Complex challenges of health governance in developmental transitions: This paper discusses the question of good governance in relation to the current debates about global development and health. It explores the challenge of health governance in the face of interconnected complex developmental transitions. The discussion takes on this multiplicity of transitions and looks at ways to re-think global health within a new development consensus that integrates public goods and rights-based approaches. A rights-based approach and a substantive focus on publicness help to lock down the wicked problem of health governance and provide the basis for coherent, shared understanding when approaching the hard questions of good governance, given the realities of mixed health systems and complex transitions. Coordination and consensus can be built around three main development goals: substantive health rights, democratic procedures and the protection and formation of public goods. / Khoo, Su-Ming.
2013. Paper presented at DSAI Seminar: Development and the Governance Agenda. 2013.

Research output: Contribution to conference (Published) › National Refereed Conference Paper

Khoo SM. Putting the public back into public health: Complex challenges of health governance in developmental transitions: This paper discusses the question of good governance in relation to the current debates about global development and health. It explores the challenge of health governance in the face of interconnected complex developmental transitions. The discussion takes on this multiplicity of transitions and looks at ways to re-think global health within a new development consensus that integrates public goods and rights-based approaches. A rights-based approach and a substantive focus on publicness help to lock down the wicked problem of health governance and provide the basis for coherent, shared understanding when approaching the hard questions of good governance, given the realities of mixed health systems and complex transitions. Coordination and consensus can be built around three main development goals: substantive health rights, democratic procedures and the protection and formation of public goods.. 2013. Paper presented at DSAI Seminar: Development and the Governance Agenda. 2013.