03405cam a2200517 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019008004100036010001700077015001900094016001800113020002800131035002200159040002000181042001400201050002400215100003900239245011600278264008000394264001100474300002900485336002600514337002800540338002700568490004000595504005100635505030500686520131400991650002102305650003502326650002702361650003402388650002002422650002502442650002802467650002502495650003402520650002602554650004002580650003902620650003202659650002502691650003002716830004102746856010002787on1235871560OCoLC20260804130451.0260313t20212021enk      b    001 0 eng d  a  2021935905  aGBC1607412bnb7 a0201638952Uk  a9781788979641qhardback  a(OCoLC)1235871560  aPUCPRbengcPSA  alccopycat00aK 3260.3b.A74 20211 aArenas Catalán, Eduardoeauthor.14aThe Human Right to Health :bSolidarity in the Era of Healthcare Commercialization /cEduardo Arenas Catalán. 1aCheltenham, UK ;aNorthampton, MA, USA :bEdward Elgar Publishing,c©2021. 4c©2021  axvii, 200 pages ;c24 cm  atext2rdacontentbtxt  aunmediated2rdamediabn  avolume2rdacarrierbnc1 aELGAR STUDIES IN HEALTH AND THE LAW  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.00tHuman rights and commercialization --tThe predominant interpretation of the right to health --tSolidarity and health --tThe right to health as a social right --tThe adjudication of the right to health --tSolidarity and the right to health : provision and financing of healthcare --gConclusions.  a"This timely book offers a fresh perspective on how to effectively address the issue of unequal access to healthcare. It analyses the human right to health from the underexplored legal principle of solidarity, proposing a new understanding of the positive obligations inherent in the right to health. Combining human rights law, public health and social theory, Eduardo Arenas Catalán demonstrates that when interpreted in line with the principle of solidarity, the right to health should be viewed as a non-commercial right. Arenas Catalán argues that the right to health's functions are to challenge the commodification of healthcare and to advance free-of-charge public healthcare services. Moreover, through a critical analysis of classical jurisprudence concerning the right to health, the book delivers a searing indictment of the effects of neoliberal capitalism and commercialization on human rights. This thought-provoking book will be of interest to scholars and students of law, in particular international human rights law, public international law and legal theory, as well as social and public health researchers and students. Policy makers and legal practitioners will also find its original analysis of solidarity in the context of human rights and the law useful"-- Provided by publisher. 0aRight to health. 0aHealth services accessibility. 0aMedical care, Cost of. 0aHuman rightsxHealth aspects. 0aMedical policy. 0aPrimary health care. 0aPrimary care (Medicine) 6aPolitique sanitaire. 7aPrimary care (Medicine)2fast 7aRight to health2fast 7aHealth services accessibility2fast 7aHuman rightsxHealth aspects2fast 7aMedical care, Cost of2fast 7aMedical policy2fast 7aPrimary health care2fast 0aElgar studies in health and the law.  uhttps://www.elgaronline.com/monochap-oa/9781788979641.00008.xmlyResource Online in Elgaronline