An important step towards decoloniality is to acknowledge the under-representation, barriers to publishing, and lower consumiption of research and innovation from low-income settings. Decoloniality can begin with being more explicit regarding the spread and scale of healthcare innovations, specifically from low-income countries. One important way to do this is to purposefully raise the awareness of and the profile of solutions from contexts that hitherto have been under-represented or struggled to get their voices heard. Many have referred to this as ‘Reverse Innovation.’ In this chapter, we will examine ‘Reverse Innovation’ in more detail, as a management strategy to co-opt low-income country ingenuity but also as an advocacy platform used by some to level the playing field in global health through bidirectional learning in global health and higher education and providing also a critique of some of these agendas.
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