Author: Lisa Forman
Edition: 1
Publisher: University of Toronto Press, Scholarly Publishing Division
Binding: Hardcover
ISBN: 1442643978
Access to Medicines as a Human Right: Implications for Pharmaceutical Industry Responsibility
According to the World Health Organization, one-third of the global population lacks access to essential medicines. Medical books Access to Medicines as a Human Right. Should pharmaceutical companies be ethically or legally responsible for providing affordable medicines for these people, even though they live outside of profitable markets? Can the private sector be held accountable for protecting human beings' right to health?
This thought-provoking interdisciplinary collection grapples with corporate responsibility for the provision of medicines in low- and middle-income countries. The book begins with an examination of human rights, norms, and ethics in relation to the private sector, moving to consider the tensions between pharmaceutical companies' social and business duties. Broad examinations of global conditions are complemented by case studies illustrating different approaches for addressing corporate conduct. Access to Medicines as a Human Right identifies innovative solutions applicable in both global and domestic forums, making it a valuable resource for the vast field of scholars, legal practitioners, and policymakers who must confront this challenging issue Medical books Access to Medicines as a Human Right: Implications for Pharmaceutical. Access to Medicines as a Human Right: Implications for Pharmaceutical Industry Responsibility
Download link for Access To Medicines As A Human Right By Lisa Forman. H Isbn13: 9781442643970
Medical Book Access to Medicines as a Human Right
Should pharmaceutical companies be ethically or legally responsible for providing affordable medicines for these people, even though they live outside of profitable markets? Can the private sector be held accountable for protecting human beings' right to health?
This thought-provoking interdisciplinary collection grapples with corporate responsibility for the provision of medicines in low- and middle-income countries. The book begins with an examination of human rights, norms, and ethics in relation to the private sector, moving to consider the tensions between pharmaceutical companies' social and business duties. Broad examinations of global conditions are complemented by case studies illustrating different approaches for addressing corporate conduct. Access to Medicines as a Human Right identifies innovative solutions applicable in both global and domestic forums, making it a valuable resource for the vast field of scholars, legal practitioners, and policymakers who must confront this challenging issue.
