Markus Fraundorfer
Biographic Data
| ID | 2372778 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Markus Fraundorfer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Markus |
| FAMILY NAME | Fraundorfer |
| SIGNATURE | FRAUNDORFER M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Leeds |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5446-9635 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Reconceptualising Universal Health Coverage (UHC) for global distributive justice
Since its inclusion in the Sustainable Development Goals in 2015, the global health target of achieving Universal Health Coverage (UHC) has largely stalled. This article contends that one of the reasons for this lacking progress refers to the fact that the current definition of UHC does not sufficiently account for the transnational realities of global health. This article seeks to develop a more conceptually robust understanding of what UHC is, …
Scenarios for embedding phosphorus recovery into the international regime through EU’s carbon border adjustment mechanism
The EU’s demand for Phosphorus, an essential element for food security, is expected to increase with up to 148% in agriculture and be subject to increasing competition from technological sectors, where demand is expected to increase tenfold. Although the circular economy of wastewater is a recognized mitigation option and the United Nations Framework for Climate Change (UNFCCC) has called for research exploring these options, emerging recovery te…
Riverkin
We show how the dire state of the Earth's rivers entangles intimately with 'thingifying' processes at the heart of colonial modernity. Known in many precolonial and Indigenous contexts as person-like kin , we describe how rivers the world over have been re-done primarily as thing -amoral, controllable, a potential commodity like anything else. We develop and work with a provisory concept of kin as those constituents of environments that reciproca…
Global Governance in the Age of the Anthropocene
Global Governance in the Age of the Anthropocene
The emergence of post‐Westphalian health governance during the Covid‐19 pandemic
The response to the Covid‐19 pandemic in 2020–21 was dominated by the Westphalian primacy of national territory and sovereignty, significantly worsening and prolonging this crisis. Global platforms for cross‐border coordination and cooperation were constrained by national self‐interest. Arguably, the lack of a worldwide supranational (or post‐Westphalian) authority in health governance is one important structural reason for the fragmented, chaoti…
Brazil’s Organization of the NET mundial Meeting
In the face of the apparent weaknesses of the state system to find meaningful solutions to global challenges such as the regulation of the Internet, more democratic forms of governance may show more creative and innovative ways to move forward. Instead of focusing once again on the usual suspects in this debate (civil society actors, Western state actors, or international organizations), this article sheds light on the role of Brazil, a developin…
The Open Government Partnership
In 2011, on the initiative of US President Barack Obama 8 governments and 9 civil society organizations (CSOs) came together to create the Open Government Partnership (OGP). The OGP was proclaimed as a new paradigm in promoting open government and democratic principles through the creation of participatory mechanisms involving governments and CSOs. This article aims to examine in more detail if the OGP, after 5 years in existence, has lived up to…
Experiments in global democracy
A growing literature explores how global governance mechanisms can be made more effective and democratic to tackle trans-boundary development challenges like global epidemics, global poverty or climate change. The international system today is characterized by an increasing influence of non-state actors gradually undermining the prominent role of the state. Considering this new reality, the focus of analysis has increasingly shifted towards exami…
Riverkin
We show how the dire state of the Earth's rivers entangles intimately with 'thingifying' processes at the heart of colonial modernity. Known in many precolonial and Indigenous contexts as person-like kin , we describe how rivers the world over have been re-done primarily as thing -amoral, controllable, a potential commodity like anything else. We develop and work with a provisory concept of kin as those constituents of environments that reciproca…
The emergence of post‐Westphalian health governance during the Covid‐19 pandemic
The response to the Covid‐19 pandemic in 2020–21 was dominated by the Westphalian primacy of national territory and sovereignty, significantly worsening and prolonging this crisis. Global platforms for cross‐border coordination and cooperation were constrained by national self‐interest. Arguably, the lack of a worldwide supranational (or post‐Westphalian) authority in health governance is one important structural reason for the fragmented, chaoti…
The Open Government Partnership
In 2011, on the initiative of US President Barack Obama 8 governments and 9 civil society organizations (CSOs) came together to create the Open Government Partnership (OGP). The OGP was proclaimed as a new paradigm in promoting open government and democratic principles through the creation of participatory mechanisms involving governments and CSOs. This article aims to examine in more detail if the OGP, after 5 years in existence, has lived up to…
Experiments in global democracy
A growing literature explores how global governance mechanisms can be made more effective and democratic to tackle trans-boundary development challenges like global epidemics, global poverty or climate change. The international system today is characterized by an increasing influence of non-state actors gradually undermining the prominent role of the state. Considering this new reality, the focus of analysis has increasingly shifted towards exami…
Experiments in global democracy
A growing literature explores how global governance mechanisms can be made more effective and democratic to tackle trans-boundary development challenges like global epidemics, global poverty or climate change. The international system today is characterized by an increasing influence of non-state actors gradually undermining the prominent role of the state. Considering this new reality, the focus of analysis has increasingly shifted towards exami…
The Open Government Partnership
In 2011, on the initiative of US President Barack Obama 8 governments and 9 civil society organizations (CSOs) came together to create the Open Government Partnership (OGP). The OGP was proclaimed as a new paradigm in promoting open government and democratic principles through the creation of participatory mechanisms involving governments and CSOs. This article aims to examine in more detail if the OGP, after 5 years in existence, has lived up to…
Brazil’s Organization of the NET mundial Meeting
In the face of the apparent weaknesses of the state system to find meaningful solutions to global challenges such as the regulation of the Internet, more democratic forms of governance may show more creative and innovative ways to move forward. Instead of focusing once again on the usual suspects in this debate (civil society actors, Western state actors, or international organizations), this article sheds light on the role of Brazil, a developin…
The emergence of post‐Westphalian health governance during the Covid‐19 pandemic
The response to the Covid‐19 pandemic in 2020–21 was dominated by the Westphalian primacy of national territory and sovereignty, significantly worsening and prolonging this crisis. Global platforms for cross‐border coordination and cooperation were constrained by national self‐interest. Arguably, the lack of a worldwide supranational (or post‐Westphalian) authority in health governance is one important structural reason for the fragmented, chaoti…
Global Governance in the Age of the Anthropocene
Global Governance in the Age of the Anthropocene
Riverkin
We show how the dire state of the Earth's rivers entangles intimately with 'thingifying' processes at the heart of colonial modernity. Known in many precolonial and Indigenous contexts as person-like kin , we describe how rivers the world over have been re-done primarily as thing -amoral, controllable, a potential commodity like anything else. We develop and work with a provisory concept of kin as those constituents of environments that reciproca…
Scenarios for embedding phosphorus recovery into the international regime through EU’s carbon border adjustment mechanism
The EU’s demand for Phosphorus, an essential element for food security, is expected to increase with up to 148% in agriculture and be subject to increasing competition from technological sectors, where demand is expected to increase tenfold. Although the circular economy of wastewater is a recognized mitigation option and the United Nations Framework for Climate Change (UNFCCC) has called for research exploring these options, emerging recovery te…
Reconceptualising Universal Health Coverage (UHC) for global distributive justice
Since its inclusion in the Sustainable Development Goals in 2015, the global health target of achieving Universal Health Coverage (UHC) has largely stalled. This article contends that one of the reasons for this lacking progress refers to the fact that the current definition of UHC does not sufficiently account for the transnational realities of global health. This article seeks to develop a more conceptually robust understanding of what UHC is, …
Corporate governance (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Civil society (3 works) · Democracy (3 works) · Management (3 works) · Politics (3 works)