Center for Advanced Studies (CAS) Research Focus Global Health

The term „Global Health“ has, in recent times, increasingly served to denote the global political dimension of medical questions. The lecture series taken from the CAS research focus of the same name (directors: Peter Falkai, Katja Radon, Matthias Siebeck) analyzes more precisely this heterogeneous field of research on the basis of its historical structures and socio-political concepts. | Imme Scholz is acting director of the Deutschen Instituts für Entwicklungspolitik (German Development Institute) in Bonn.

The term „Global Health“ has, in recent times, increasingly served to denote the global political dimension of medical questions. The lecture series taken from the CAS research focus of the same name (directors: Peter Falkai, Katja Radon, Matthias Siebeck) analyzes more precisely this heterogeneous field of research on the basis of its historical structures and socio-political concepts. | Devi Sridhar is professor for Global Public Health at the University of Edinburgh and Visiting Fellow at CAS.

The term „Global Health“ has, in recent times, increasingly served to denote the global political dimension of medical questions. The lecture series taken from the CAS research focus of the same name (directors: Peter Falkai, Katja Radon, Matthias Siebeck) analyzes more precisely this heterogeneous field of research on the basis of its historical structures and socio-political concepts. | Imme Scholz is acting director of the Deutschen Instituts für Entwicklungspolitik (German Development Institute) in Bonn.

The term „Global Health“ has, in recent times, increasingly served to denote the global political dimension of medical questions. The lecture series taken from the CAS research focus of the same name (directors: Peter Falkai, Katja Radon, Matthias Siebeck) analyzes more precisely this heterogeneous field of research on the basis of its historical structures and socio-political concepts. | Devi Sridhar is professor for Global Public Health at the University of Edinburgh and Visiting Fellow at CAS.

The term „Global Health“ has, in recent times, increasingly served to denote the global political dimension of medical questions. The lecture series taken from the CAS research focus of the same name (directors: Peter Falkai, Katja Radon, Matthias Siebeck) analyzes more precisely this heterogeneous field of research on the basis of its historical structures and socio-political concepts. | Mark Harrison is professor for the history of medicine and director of the Wellcome Unit for the History of Medicine at the University of Oxford.

The term „Global Health“ has, in recent times, increasingly served to denote the global political dimension of medical questions. The lecture series taken from the CAS research focus of the same name (directors: Peter Falkai, Katja Radon, Matthias Siebeck) analyzes more precisely this heterogeneous field of research on the basis of its historical structures and socio-political concepts. | Mark Harrison is professor for the history of medicine and director of the Wellcome Unit for the History of Medicine at the University of Oxford.

The term „Global Health“ has, in recent times, increasingly served to denote the global political dimension of medical questions. The lecture series taken from the CAS research focus of the same name (directors: Peter Falkai, Katja Radon, Matthias Siebeck) analyzes more precisely this heterogeneous field of research on the basis of its historical structures and socio-political concepts. | Lesley Doyal is professor emeritus for Health and Social Care at the University of Bristol.

The term „Global Health“ has, in recent times, increasingly served to denote the global political dimension of medical questions. The lecture series taken from the CAS research focus of the same name (directors: Peter Falkai, Katja Radon, Matthias Siebeck) analyzes more precisely this heterogeneous field of research on the basis of its historical structures and socio-political concepts. | Lesley Doyal is professor emeritus for Health and Social Care at the University of Bristol.