'Global Health Law is the definitive map of a field in upheaval. Reckoning with COVID-19, the WHO Pandemic Agreement, climate change, and antimicrobial resistance, Gostin, Cohen, and Phelan move past crisis-by-crisis thinking toward a unifying vision that emphasizes health from the lens of justice and equity. It is essential reading for anyone shaping our shared health future.'

Jeffrey S. Crowley - Program Director, Infectious Disease Initiatives, O'Neill Institute for National and Global Health Law, Georgetown Law

'The second edition of this defining work in global health law fully delivers on its promise: a solid, comprehensively updated structure centered on health with justice, paired with sophisticated yet accessible analysis. It remains the indispensable foundational text for scholars and practitioners navigating a complex and continuously evolving discipline.'

Gian Luca Burci - Senior Visiting Professor of International Law, Geneva Graduate Institute

'At a time when doubt and negative events are filling many hearts with pessimism about global health law, the authors have called on their decades of experience to ring again the bells of hope and truth. Hope because of the urgent needs to recapture and re-express our humanitarian commitment to shared global goals. Truth because law can be a guide – but it depends on more than aspirations and dreams. This much awaited second edition of a classic text helps to explain why and how the momentum can be renewed and sustained for the sake of us all.'

Michael Kirby - former Justice of the High Court of Australia, Member of the WHO Global Commission on AIDS and of the UNDP Global Commission on HIV and the Law

'This is a must-read book for those interested in global health. I have used the first edition in my teaching for years now, and this updated edition, which includes post-COVID analysis, will become an essential resource for my courses. I can recommend this strongly as the go-to book in global health law, written by the leading experts in the field. I congratulate the authors on this important contribution.'

Devi Sridhar - Professor of Global Public Health, The University of Edinburgh