We conclude the paper by presenting a framework that links governance theories to the multiple organizational levels relevant to project governance.
In this paper we argue that insights from feminist perspectives, particularly in the form of an ethics of care, have a number of advantages when used as a lens through which to consider questions relevant to the governance of emerging technologies.
Our fieldwork revealed two additional impacts relevant to the governance domain not included in their original framework: 1) the expansion of ministerial responsibilities and convergence of inter-ministerial relationships; and 2) the involvement of international development organizations in initiating and sustaining interest in medical tourism.
This suggests that persistent conflicts around the Paraguay-Paraná Waterway are only an expression of much deeper value conflicts that are also relevant to other water governance issues.
Two forms of justice are relevant to global health governance: distributive justice, which ensures the fair allocation of resources within and between countries; and procedural justice, which ensures that there is a fair process for allocating resources.
Accordingly, these aspects are highly relevant to long-term risk governance.
Several elements of that asymmetry are directly relevant to issues of global governance.
Certain aspects of good governance may be mostly relevant to lower and middle-income countries where governance is deficient in national health systems.
The authors, nevertheless, contend that growing awareness of the importance of participation of children in all disaster stages lays the groundwork for further risk governance changes relevant to building safer and more resilient communities and societies.
Responding to a subset of this awareness challenge, we present here a coarse-grained survey of the multi-level global governance architecture relevant to the consumption and production of natural resources.
