- The recognition and evolution of the HIV and human rights interface: 1981–2017 (11/30/2018) - In this book chapter, published in the Research Handbook on Global Health Law, Sofia Gruskin and Daniel Tarantola discuss the linkages between health and human rights in relation to HIV, and describe a joint action and accountability oriented framework to better address the HIV pandemic.
- Non-communicable diseases and human rights: Global synergies, gaps and opportunities (4/18/2016) - by Laura Ferguson, Daniel Tarantola, Michael Hoffmann and Sofia Gruskin, for Global Public Health.
- Health and Human Rights: Overview (2/9/2016) - by Sofia Gruskin and Daniel Tarantola, edited by Michael J. Caplan (Editor-in-Chief), for Elsevier.
- Searching for Justice and Health (8/1/2015) - By Daniel Tarantola, Kenneth Camargo, and Sofia Gruskin, published in the American Journal of Public Health.
- Noncommunicable Diseases and Human Rights: A Promising Synergy (5/1/2014) - By Sofia Gruskin, Laura Ferguson, Daniel Tarantola and Robert Beaglehole, published in the American Journal of Public Health.
- Health and Human Rights in a Changing World (1/1/2013) - Edited by Michael A. Grodin, Daniel Tarantola, George J. Annas and Sofia Gruskin, published by Routledge.
- “Using Indicators to Determine the Contribution of Human Rights to Public Health Efforts,” in Health and Human Rights in a Changing World (1/1/2013) - By Sofia Gruskin and Laura Ferguson, edited by Michael Grodin, Daniel Tarantola, George Annas, and Sofia Gruskin, published by Routledge.
- “International Health, Global Health, and Human Rights,” in the Routledge Handbook of Global Public Health (9/27/2012) - By Daniel Tarantola, Laura Ferguson and Sofia Gruskin, edited by Richard Parker and Marni Sommer, published by Routledge.
- “Um Panorama Sobre Saúde e Direitos Humanos” (An Overview of Health and Human Rights), in Vulnerabilidade e Direitos Humanos – Prevenção e Promoção da Saúde (Vulnerability and Human Rights: Health Prevention and Promotion) (8/31/2012) - By Sofia Gruskin and Daniel Tarantola, edited by Vera Paiva, José Ricardo Ayres and Cassia Maria Buchalla, published by Juruá Editora.
- Avoiding plagiarism: The assurance of original publication (6/1/2011) - By Bernard M. Dickens, Sofia Gruskin and Daniel Tarantola, published in the American Journal of Public Health.
- “Universal Access: Are National Strategic Plans Sensitive to Human Rights?,” in From the Ground Up: Building Comprehensive HIV/AIDS Care Programs in Resource-Limited Settings (1/1/2009) - Book chapter by Daniel Tarantola and Sofia Gruskin, edited by Richard G. Marlink, Sara J. Teitelman, published by the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation.
- “Health and Human Rights: Overview,” in the International Encyclopedia of Public Health (9/26/2008) - By Sofia Gruskin and Daniel Tarantola, edited by Kris Heggenhougen (Editor-in-Chief), Stella Quah (Associate Editor-in-Chief), published by Elsevier.
- “Human Rights Approach to Public Health Policy,” in the International Encyclopedia of Public Health (Vol 3.) (9/12/2008) - By Daniel Tarantola and Sofia Gruskin, edited by Kris Heggenhougen (Editor-in-Chief) and Stella Quah (Associate Editor-in-Chief), published by Academic Press.
- Universal Access to HIV Prevention, Treatment and Care: Assessing the Inclusion of Human Rights in International and National Strategic Plans (8/1/2008) - By Sofia Gruskin and Daniel Tarantola, published in AIDS.
- Human Rights, Health and Development (7/31/2008) - By Daniel Tarantola, Andrew C. Byrnes, Michael Johnson, Lynn Kemp, Anthony B. Zwi and Sofia Gruskin, published in the Australian Journal of Human Rights.
- History, principles, and practice of health and human rights (8/4/2007) - By Sofia Gruskin, Edward J. Mills and Daniel Tarantola, published in The Lancet.
- Jonathan Mann: Founder of the Health and Human Rights Movement (11/1/2006) - By Daniel Tarantola, Sofia Gruskin, Theodore M. Brown and Elizabeth Fee, published in the American Journal of Public Health.
USC Institute on Inequalities in Global Health
The USC Institute for Global Health aims to improve global health by educating future and current global health leaders, carrying out trans-disciplinary research, and assuring that the evidence collected informs policy and practice to make a difference.
