This article belongs to the debate » Heidelberger Salon
03 March 2021

Heidelberger Salon digital: “Vaccine Nationalism” and Distributive Justice

The Role of Global Health Law

03.03.2021 | 16:00-17:30 | Via Zoom / Livestream
Heidelberger Salon digital: “Vaccine Nationalism” and Distributive Justice: The Role of Global Health Law

A conversation with Alexandra Phelan, Maike Voss, Mark Eccleston-Turner, Pedro Villarreal, and Leticia Casado. Hosted by Alexandra Kemmerer.

Panelists:

Dr Alexandra Phelan, Assistant Professor, Center for Global Health Science and Security & Georgetown University Law Center, Georgetown University

Maike Voss, Associate, Research Division Global Issues, German Institute for International and Security Affairs (SWP), Berlin

Dr Mark Eccleston-Turner, Lecturer in Law, Keele University

Dr Pedro Villarreal, Senior Research Fellow, Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, Heidelberg

Leticia Casado, journalist (stringer, The New York Times), Brasilia (MPIL Journalist in Residence 2021)

Moderated by Alexandra Kemmerer, Senior Research Fellow and Academic Coordinator at MPIL, and head of the Institute’s Berlin Office

The event will be livestreamed via Völkerrechtsblog and Verfassungsblog.

For active participation, please register until 01 March 2021 at berlin@mpil.de.


2 Comments

  1. Ludivine Guyot Thu 25 Feb 2021 at 19:18 - Reply

    I am student at University of Amsterdam in the Master European Union Law. I would like to join this discussion as I am currently writing my Master Thesis on the principle of EU solidarity and Joint Procurement Agreements in emergency situations.
    Best regards.

    • Alexandra Kemmerer Tue 2 Mar 2021 at 21:30 - Reply

      Dear Ludivine,
      you are very welcome! Please register at berlin@mpil.de, then you will receive the zoom access details.
      Best wishes, ak

Leave A Comment

WRITE A COMMENT

1. We welcome your comments but you do so as our guest. Please note that we will exercise our property rights to make sure that Verfassungsblog remains a safe and attractive place for everyone. Your comment will not appear immediately but will be moderated by us. Just as with posts, we make a choice. That means not all submitted comments will be published.

2. We expect comments to be matter-of-fact, on-topic and free of sarcasm, innuendo and ad personam arguments.

3. Racist, sexist and otherwise discriminatory comments will not be published.

4. Comments under pseudonym are allowed but a valid email address is obligatory. The use of more than one pseudonym is not allowed.