A Pandemic Instrument Can Start Turning Collective Problems into Collective Solutions by Governing the Common-Pool Resource of Antimicrobial Effectiveness
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A Pandemic Instrument Can Start Turning Collective Problems into Collective Solutions by Governing the Common-Pool Resource of Antimicrobial Effectiveness. / Weldon, Isaac; Liddell, Kathleen ; Van Katwyk, Susan Rogers; Hoffman, Steven J. ; Minssen, Timo; Outterson, Kevin; Palmer, Stephanie; Viens, Adrian; Viñuales, Jorge.
I: Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics, Bind 50, Nr. S 2, 03.03.2023, s. 17-25.Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › fagfællebedømt
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TY - JOUR
T1 - A Pandemic Instrument Can Start Turning Collective Problems into Collective Solutions by Governing the Common-Pool Resource of Antimicrobial Effectiveness
AU - Weldon, Isaac
AU - Liddell, Kathleen
AU - Van Katwyk, Susan Rogers
AU - Hoffman, Steven J.
AU - Minssen, Timo
AU - Outterson, Kevin
AU - Palmer, Stephanie
AU - Viens, Adrian
AU - Viñuales, Jorge
PY - 2023/3/3
Y1 - 2023/3/3
N2 - Literature on antimicrobial resistance (AMR) has grown enormously in the last 10 years. While this growth is welcomed overall, the sudden rise in AMR literature makes it difficult for time-pressured policymakers to gather and grasp all the necessary information, concepts, and controversies relevant for treaty negotiation. In this paper, we present two tools from social science to simplify the policymaking challenge: first, a problem synthesis framework, which itemizes the full range of governance challenges around global antimicrobial resistance (section 1); and second, a theoretical framework drawing on collective action theory, which can help signal toward potential solutions (section 2). Policy makers can leverage these tools when considering how to include AMR in the pandemic treaty.
AB - Literature on antimicrobial resistance (AMR) has grown enormously in the last 10 years. While this growth is welcomed overall, the sudden rise in AMR literature makes it difficult for time-pressured policymakers to gather and grasp all the necessary information, concepts, and controversies relevant for treaty negotiation. In this paper, we present two tools from social science to simplify the policymaking challenge: first, a problem synthesis framework, which itemizes the full range of governance challenges around global antimicrobial resistance (section 1); and second, a theoretical framework drawing on collective action theory, which can help signal toward potential solutions (section 2). Policy makers can leverage these tools when considering how to include AMR in the pandemic treaty.
KW - Faculty of Law
KW - antimircobial resistence
KW - pandemic treaty
KW - law
U2 - 10.1017/jme.2022.75
DO - 10.1017/jme.2022.75
M3 - Journal article
C2 - 36889344
VL - 50
SP - 17
EP - 25
JO - Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics
JF - Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics
SN - 1073-1105
IS - S 2
ER -
ID: 312850758