Dr Mina Hosseini and Professor Imelda Maher guest edit "The Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics"
We are pleased to share details of the September issue of The Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics which has been guest edited by our colleagues Dr Mina Hosseini and Professor Imelda Maher. The edition is titled “Public Health, Markets, and Law” and is a collection of papers presented at two international workshops hosted by Dr Hosseini and Professor Maher. Published by Cambridge University Press, the edition is available at (opens in a new window)this link.
The “Public Health, Markets, and Law” symposium examines how legal and market frameworks influence public health in an increasingly complex global environment. It explores the intersections between public health, market dynamics, and legal frameworks.
This collection emerged from two workshops funded by the EU’s MSCA COMPHACRISIS project and UCD Sutherland School of Law. These workshops brought together a diverse range of experts from various backgrounds and career stages, including public health, business, sociology, law, and ethics, enabling us to view public health problems from different perspectives and uncover relationships that may not be apparent when viewed through a single lens.
Featured Papers & Authors:
(opens in a new window) “The EU’s Extraterritorial Obligations for Global Medicine Access under the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disability (CPRD) ” by Katrina Perehudoff
(opens in a new window) “Trust beyond Borders: European External Regulatory Influence on Access to Medicines” by Pramiti Parwani, Katrina Perehudoff, and Anniek de Ruijter
(opens in a new window) “Abuse of Dominant Position, Effective Judicial Protection and Abuse of Procedure” by Carmen de Vivero de Porras and Enrique Sanjuán y Muñoz
(opens in a new window) “Competition Law and Ethics of Innovation as Catalysts for Fairness: Reimagining the EU’s COVID-19 Vaccine Strategy” by Mina Hosseini
(opens in a new window) “Wrestling the Two-Headed Hydra: On the Consequences of the Bifurcated Concept of ‘Undertaking’ in EU Competition Law” by Łukasz Grzejdziak
Acknowledgements
This Symposium is co-funded by the European Union’s MSCA COMPHACRISIS project and UCD Sutherland School of Law. This research is part of the COMPHACRISIS project, which has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon Europe MSCA programme (grant agreement no 101061575). The views and opinions expressed are, however, those of the author only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Research Executive Agency.