
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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Progress in Social Justice: Not a Utopian Dream Progress in Social Justice: Not a Utopian Dream
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Failures to Tackle Inequalities Failures to Tackle Inequalities
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Roles of Health Workers Roles of Health Workers
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Combining Economic Growth with Progressive Policies Combining Economic Growth with Progressive Policies
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Economic Growth Economic Growth
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People Need To Be at the Center of Development People Need To Be at the Center of Development
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The Human Development Approach and Indicators The Human Development Approach and Indicators
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Multidimensional Indicators of Poverty Multidimensional Indicators of Poverty
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What Needs To Be Done What Needs To Be Done
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Prioritizing Policies for Reducing Inequalities Prioritizing Policies for Reducing Inequalities
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Recognizing that Austerity Measures Have Adversely Affected Social Justice Recognizing that Austerity Measures Have Adversely Affected Social Justice
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Supporting Redistribution with Growth: A Step Toward Social Justice Supporting Redistribution with Growth: A Step Toward Social Justice
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Promoting International Support for National Action Promoting International Support for National Action
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Supporting the Sustainable Development Goals: Priorities for Social Justice and Public Health on a Global Scale Supporting the Sustainable Development Goals: Priorities for Social Justice and Public Health on a Global Scale
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Initiating Action Toward Social Justice Initiating Action Toward Social Justice
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Supporting Actions by High-Income Countries Supporting Actions by High-Income Countries
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Implementing Priority Actions for High-Income Countries Implementing Priority Actions for High-Income Countries
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Conclusion Conclusion
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References References
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29 Promoting Health with Equitable and Sustainable Human Development
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Published:August 2019
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Abstract
Progress toward social justice in public health requires actions to reduce the extremes of social injustice, well beyond health and health services, within each country and globally. Economic inequalities have never been greater than now, although structural inequalities of power, income, and living standards have long been present throughout the world. This chapter describes how social injustice can be reduced by promoting equitable and sustainable human development. It discusses economic and social requirements for a greater justice in public health, myths about the costs of equity and social justice, and multidimensional indicators of poverty and inequalities. It concludes with a discussion of what needs to be done, including making equity an economic priority, providing international support, utilizing the Sustainable Development Goals for poverty reduction, and taking other actions toward social justice. Two text boxes address the roles of international nongovernmental organizations and foundations in promoting equitable and sustainable human development.
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