World Health Organization, The World Health Report 2003. Geneva: WHO; 2003.
2.
Acheson EDPublic health in England. Report of the Committee of Inquiry into the future development of the public health function. London: HSMO; 1988.
3.
Kickbusch I.Editorial: The need for a European strategy on global health. ScandJ Public Health2006 ;34:561—5.
4.
Owen JWEditorial: Foundations of Europe: Making globalization work for health. ScandJ Public Health2007;35:337—40.
5.
Spiegel JM , Labonte R., Ostry ASUnderstanding ``globalization'' as a determinant of health determinants: A critical perspective. Int J Occup Environ Health2004;10:360—7.
6.
Diaz-Bonilla E, Robinson S, editors. Getting ready for the millennium round trade negotiations. Washington, DC: International Food Policy Research Institute; 1999.
7.
World Business Council for Sustainable Development, Trade, environment and sustainable development: A briefing manual. Geneva : World Business Council for Sustainable Development ; 1998.
8.
Berzruchka S.Is globalisation dangerous to our health?Western J Med2000;172:332—4.
9.
Stephens C. , Lewin S., Leonardi G., San Sebastián M., Shaw R.Health, sustainability and equity: Global trade in the brave new world. Global Change HumanHealth2000;1:44—58.
10.
Vesely A.Governance as multidimensional concept. In: Anon, editor. Understanding governance: Theory, measurement and practice. Prague: UK FSV, CESES ; 2004.
11.
World Health Organization, In: Sachs JD, editor. Macroeconomics and health: Investing for development. Report of the Commission on Macroeconomics and Health. Geneva: WHO; 2001.
12.
Pearson R.Moving the goalposts: Gender and globalisation in the twenty-first century. Gender and Development2000;8:10—19.
13.
Hunt K., Annandale E.Relocating gender and morbidity: Examining men's and women's health in contemporary Western societies. Introduction to special issue on gender and health. Soc Sci Med1999;48:1—5.
14.
Wamala S, Lynch J, editors. Gender and social inequities in health: A public health issue. Lund: Studentlitteratur ; 2002.
15.
Månsdotter A., Lindholm L., Öhman A.Men and public health: How the choice of normative theory affects resource allocation. Health Policy2004;69:351—64.
16.
Ellsberg MCEditorial: Violence against women: A global public health crisis. ScandJ Public Health2006;34:1—4.
17.
Kawachi I. , Kennedy BP, Glass R.Social capital and self-rated health: A contextual analysis. Am J Public Health1999;89:1187—93.
18.
Omran ARThe epidemiological transition. Milbank Mem Fund Q1971;49:509—38.
19.
Available online at: http://www.indepth-network.org .
20.
Byass P., Berhane Y., Emmelin A., Kebede D., Andersson T., Högberg U., Wall S.The role of demographic surveillance systems (DSS) in assessing the health of communities: An example from rural Ethiopia. Public Health2002;116: 145—50.
21.
Ng N. , Minh HV, Tesfaye F., Bonita R., Byass P., Stenlund H., Weinehall L., Wall S.Combining risk factors and demographic surveillance: Potentials of WHO Steps and INDEPTH methodologies for assessing epidemiologic transition. ScandJ Public Health2006;34:199—208.
22.
Gwatkin D.The need for equity-oriented health sector reforms . Int J Epidemiol2001;30:720—3.
23.
Loewenson R.Participation and accountability in health systems: The missing factor in equity. Equinet discussion paper, UNAIDS. Available online at: htpp://www.equinetafrica.org (accessed 15 May 2006).
24.
Health on equal terms, National goals for public health.Final report by the Swedish National Committee for Public Health. Scand J Public Health2001 (Suppl 57).
25.
Kuh D, Ben-Shlomo Y, editors. A life course approach to chronic disease epidemiology. New York: Oxford University Press; 2004.