01903nas a2200217   4500000000100000008004100001260003400042653005700076653002700133653002100160653001900181653001800200100001600218700001400234245008800248856008100336300001200417490000700429520122400436022002501660       2020                            d  bOxford University Press (OUP)10aPublic Health, Environmental and Occupational Health10aHealth(social science)10aGeneral Medicine10adecolonization10aGlobal health1 aLawrence DS1 aHirsch LA00aDecolonising global health: transnational research partnerships under the spotlight  uhttps://academic.oup.com/inthealth/article-pdf/12/6/518/34178471/ihaa073.pdf  a518-5230 v123 a<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title>
               <jats:p>There are increasing calls to decolonise aspects of science, and global health is no exception. The decolonising global health movement acknowledges that global health research perpetuates existing power imbalances and aims to identify concrete ways in which global health teaching and research can overcome its colonial past and present. Using the context of clinical trials implemented through transnational research partnerships (TRPs) as a case study, this narrative review brings together perspectives from clinical research and social science to lay out specific ways in which TRPs build on and perpetuate colonial power relations. We will explore three core components of TRPs: participant experience, expertise and infrastructure, and authorship. By combining a critical perspective with recently published literature we will recommend specific ways in which TRPs can be decolonised. We conclude by discussing decolonising global health as a potential practice and object of research. By doing this we intend to frame the decolonising global health movement as one that is accessible to everyone and within which we can all play an active role.</jats:p>  a1876-3413, 1876-3405