BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//132.216.98.100//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.20.4// BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20251201T171202EST-6896G3rufD@132.216.98.100 DTSTAMP:20251201T221202Z DESCRIPTION:Soyez des nôtres pour une conférence par John Coggon\, professe ur de droit et de philosphie de santé publique\, Université de Southampton \, laquelle se déroulera à Institut des politiques sociales et de la santé de 9IÖÆ×÷³§Ãâ·Ñ. Résumé (En anglais seulement) Building on evidence concernin g the social determinants of health\, a growing body of works within publi c health ethics has developed that sees sound health policy as being found ed on concepts of social justice. However\, there are scholars who deny th e validity of theories that recommend the redistribution of resources with the aim of improving population health. Such protagonists advance argumen ts on empirical\, theoretical\, and normative grounds. Within public and p olitical arenas\, furthermore\, we can observe a dominant position given t o individual liberty\, and a resistance to coercive policies\, which are v iewed as ‘nanny-statism’. In parallel with the apparently irresolvable ide ological debates\, therefore\, we find putative middle-way approaches to h ealth policy\, such as ‘nudge’. These are given as a theoretically and eth ically robust—and practically realisable—means of achieving better health\ , without offending apparent side-constraints on what constitutes legitima te government activity. With a focus on strategy and practical development s in relation to tobacco regulation\, this paper explores political morali ty in long game health policies. It compares\, and draws parallels between \, debates on legal moralism and health promotion\, and questions why conc erns about moralism seem less acute when a goal—say eradication of smoking —is aimed to be achieved over decades\, rather than through near-term proh ibition. Le conférencier (En anglais seulement) John Coggon LL.B. Ph.D. is a Professor in Law at Southampton Law School\, University of Southampto n\, UK. He previously held positions as a British Academy postdoctoral fel low\, and a Research Fellow\, at the University of Manchester\, UK. Dr Cog gon has teaching and research interests in legal\, moral\, and political t heory\, especially as these relate to questions concerning human health an d welfare. As well as contributing to core teaching in law\, he provides s pecialist teaching to health care law students in the Law School\, and fro m 2014-15\, with Dr A.M. Viens\, he is running a course in Public Health\, Law\, and Ethics on Southampton’s MSc in Public Health. Dr Coggon has pub lished widely in law\, ethics\, and practitioners’ journals\, including th e Cambridge Law Journal\, the Journal of Medical Ethics\, and the British Medical Journal. He is Editor-in-Chief of Health Care Analysis\, a journal that seeks to produce critical discourse between philosophy and policy. H e is also book review editor for the European Journal of Health Law\, and is on the editorial boards of the Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics and the Journal of Bioethical Inquiry. Dr Coggon has co-edited several bo oks\, including Simona Giordano\, John Coggon\, Marco Cappato (eds)\, Scie ntific Freedom (London: Bloomsbury\, 2012). His leading work is a monograp h on public health\, ethics\, and law\, published as a book in 2012: John Coggon\, What Makes Health Public? (Cambridge University Press\, 2012). Q uestions ou RSVP:  jurgen.dewispelaere [at] mcgill.ca Le lieu de présenta tion est accessible aux fauteuils roulants. * Organisé par Institut des p olitiques sociales et de la santé de 9IÖÆ×÷³§Ãâ·Ñ\, avec le soutien du Consortiu m pour la recherche sur l'équité en matière de santé de Montréal et du Gro upe de recherche en santé et droit * DTSTART:20140911T180000Z DTEND:20140911T193000Z LOCATION:IHSP seminar room\, Maison Charles-Meredith\, CA\, QC\, Montréal\, H3A 1A3\, 1130\, avenue des Pins Ouest SUMMARY:Moralism and Long Game Healthism in Public Health Ethics URL:/law/fr/channels/event/moralism-and-long-game-heal thism-public-health-ethics-238644 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR