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    Breaking the South-South FTA Mould: Why China ‘Went OECD’ with New Zealand?
    (2018)
    Fernando M. Schmidt Hernandez
    <jats:p> China and New Zealand were able to sign a Free Trade Agreement (FTA) in 2008, in spite of the large differences in standards under which they were respectively negotiating trade agreements in the international arena. This article starts with a descriptive analysis of these differences between each country’s standards in terms of FTA quality. With the description of these standards, which seem to stand on opposite sides of a continuum, we examine why China and New Zealand decided to forego the standards under which they had negotiated previous agreements in order to find a middle ground. This process of convergence showcases how the interests of both parties moved them towards the adoption of a middle ground which enabled them to negotiate a win-win agreement. </jats:p>
    Scopus© Citations 2
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    Dementia and COVID-19 in Chile, New Zealand and Germany: A Research Agenda for Cross-Country Learning for Resilience in Health Care Systems
    (2021)
    Franziska Laporte Uribe
    ;
    Oscar Arteaga
    ;
    Walter Bruchhausen
    ;
    Gary Cheung
    ;
    Sarah Cullum
    <jats:p>The COVID-19 pandemic has revealed existing gaps in policies, systems and services, stressing the need for concerted global action on healthy aging. Similar to the COVID-19 pandemic, dementia is a challenge for health systems on a global scale. Our hypothesis is that translational potential lies in cross-country learning by involving three high-income countries with distinct geo-political-cultural-social systems in Latin America (Chile), the South Pacific (New Zealand) and Europe (Germany). Our vision is that such cross-country learning will lead to providing adequate, equitable and sustainable care and support for families living with dementia during a pandemic and beyond. We are proposing a vision for research that takes a multi-disciplinary, strength-based approach at the intersection of health care research, disaster research, global health research and dementia research. We present some insights in support of our hypothesis and proposed research agenda. We anticipate that this research has the potential to contribute towards strengthening and transforming health care systems in times of crises and beyond.</jats:p>
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    The social location of harm from others’ drinking in 10 societies
    (2018)
    Robin Room
    ;
    Sarah Callinan
    ;
    Thomas K. Greenfield
    ;
    Dag Rekve
    ;
    Orratai Waleewong
    Scopus© Citations 26  2