Course Information

Site: Interdisciplinary Hub Education Network
Course: Political Economy of Antimicrobial Resistance and Infectious Diseases (2)
Book: Course Information
Printed by: Guest user
Date: Thursday, 21 November 2024, 6:00 PM

Welcome

Welcome to Political Economy of AMR and Infectious Disease.

Hello and welcome to the Political Economy of Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) and Infectious Diseases course! We are excited to virtually meet all of you and begin our exploration into the many issues and topics that will be covered in this course. 


In this section you will find all course related information.
Background:
This course is aimed at enhancing critical research methods in Political Economy amongst early career researchers exploring socio-economic and political factors that determine anti-microbial use and resistance and infectious disease spread in livestock systems. The course describes theoretical, methodological and practical political economy approaches to aid critical appraisal of the state of current livestock production systems. We explore four political economy themes, including i) agriculture markets and value chains, ii) governance and corporate power, iii) feminist economics, and iv) agricultural livelihoods in the context of global and local livestock systems. Special focus is given to the practice of political economy approaches with respect to underlying paradigms, philosophical assumptions and politics of research in LMICs.



Navigation:

Each unit within this course is listed on the main screen under a selection of collapsed topics. To navigate from one unit to the next, simply click on the title of each topic, or selection Open All/Close All.

Links to external content, webpages and documents are highlighted in Navy, bold and underlined with (link) after the word like this example. *****Please use this forum (link) to introduce yourself****example

When a new page opens, you can navigate back to the course by using the back button on your browser. 

Documents will usually download to your computer and can be found in your Downloads folder. Videos will play when you click the play icon on the image thumbnail.

If you experience any technical problems, please do not hesitate to email Rhiannon Prescott via Technical Support(link)








Course Objectives

By the end of the course the participants should be able to -

  1. Recognise key political economy concepts related to AMR and ID in livestock systems
  2. Critically examine political economy questions in the context of their AMR and/ or ID research
  3. Identify the underlying paradigms, philosophical assumptions and politics of their research in LMICs

Course Team

Course Director

Dr Mehroosh Tak—PI, RVC click HERE (link) to learn more

Course Team

Mr Adam Willman--SOAS click HERE (link) to learn more

Dr Feyzi Ismail--SOAS click HERE (link) to learn more

Dr Sara Stevano—Co-I, SOAS click HERE (link) to learn more


Project Team

Dr Barbara Haesler--RVC click HERE (link) to learn more

Prof Ayona Silva-Fletcher--RVC click HERE (link) to learn more

Prof Tony Barnett—RVC click HERE (link) to learn more