Jeremy Youde

Jeremy Youde
Biography
Publications

Jeremy Youde is the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Minnesota Duluth. From 2016 to 2019, Youde was an associate professor in the Department of International Relations in the Coral Bell School of Asia Pacific Affairs in the College of Asia and the Pacific at the Australian National University in Canberra, Australia. During his tenure there, he served as Deputy Director (Education) for the Coral Bell School, Interim Head of the Department of International Relations, and Acting Associate Dean (Education) for the College of Asia and the Pacific. Before going to Australia, Youde was a member of the Department of Political Science at UMD from 2008 to 2016. He earned tenure at UMD in 2012 and served as department head for 3-1/2 years. He previously held appointments at Grinnell College and San Diego State University.

An internationally-recognised expert on global health politics, Youde is the author of five books, co-editor of three volumes, and the author of more than 40 peer-reviewed journal articles and book chapters. He has also written for outlets such as World Politics Review and Duck of Minerva, and he has appeared in Slate, Vox, Nature, ABC Radio National, Science, Sky News, and Gizmodo. He is a member of the editorial board of Global Health Governance and is the current chair of the Global Health Section of the International Studies Association.

Youde earned his BA in political science and global development studies from Grinnell College and his MA and PhD in political science from the University of Iowa. Outside of his academic work, he is an avid (if not necessarily speedy) runner, has a fondness for bowties, and will stop to pet most dogs.

Where the US went wrong in the pandemic​​​​​​​
Where the US went wrong in the pandemic​​​​​​​
Public health in America is inherently a political issue. It didn’t need to be a partisan one.
Encouraging Trump, the “germaphobe”, to go global on health
Encouraging Trump, the “germaphobe”, to go global on health
How do you get a policymaker that is sceptical about the value of global health programs to support them?
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