The call for decolonization in global health is growing alongside China’s increasing involvement in the field.This perspective paper presents and extends with a further literature review of a dialogue with Stephen Gl...The call for decolonization in global health is growing alongside China’s increasing involvement in the field.This perspective paper presents and extends with a further literature review of a dialogue with Stephen Gloyd,a global health professor from the University of Washington,conducted in July 2022 at the Luhu Global Health Salon.Drawing from Gloyd’s four decades of experiences in low-and middle-income countries,as well as his role in creating the University of Washington’s global health department,the doctoral program in implementation science,and the non-governmental organization,Health Alliance International,this paper delves into the concept of decolonization in global health and explores how Chinese universities can expand their participation in global health while striving for equity and justice.Focusing on China’s academic global health research,education,and practice,the paper proposes specific recommendations for building an equity-focused global health curriculum,addressing power imbalances and inequalities in university-affiliated organizations,and strengthening South-South cooperation in practice.The paper offers implications for Chinese universities on expanding future global health cooperation,promoting global health governance,and avoiding recolonization.展开更多
基金support from the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation(Grant#81067392)the National Social Science Fund of China Key Project(#20&ZD122).
文摘The call for decolonization in global health is growing alongside China’s increasing involvement in the field.This perspective paper presents and extends with a further literature review of a dialogue with Stephen Gloyd,a global health professor from the University of Washington,conducted in July 2022 at the Luhu Global Health Salon.Drawing from Gloyd’s four decades of experiences in low-and middle-income countries,as well as his role in creating the University of Washington’s global health department,the doctoral program in implementation science,and the non-governmental organization,Health Alliance International,this paper delves into the concept of decolonization in global health and explores how Chinese universities can expand their participation in global health while striving for equity and justice.Focusing on China’s academic global health research,education,and practice,the paper proposes specific recommendations for building an equity-focused global health curriculum,addressing power imbalances and inequalities in university-affiliated organizations,and strengthening South-South cooperation in practice.The paper offers implications for Chinese universities on expanding future global health cooperation,promoting global health governance,and avoiding recolonization.
