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- World Environment Day and the Rights Connection
05 June 2013 3:57 PM | 1 Comment - Addressing Diet-Related Risk Factors for Non-Communicable Diseases
03 June 2013 10:00 AM | 1 Comment - The Survival of “Global Health” – Part Four: The New Global Health Architecture Does Not Match Its Emerging Mission
28 May 2013 12:36 AM | 1 Comment - Book Review: The Human Right to Health by Jonathan Wolff
12 May 2013 11:56 PM | 1 Comment - National Locus of Control – Countries Walking their Talk on Health Systems Strengthening
26 April 2013 11:52 PM | 5 Comments
- World Environment Day and the Rights Connection
Archives
Maternal Health Archive
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The Brazilian Response to AIDS from the 1980s to 2010: Civil Society Mobilization and AIDS Policy
Posted on December 31, 2012 | No CommentsThe Brazilian Response to AIDS from the 1980s to 2010- Civil Society Mobilization and AIDS Policy Jane Galvão, Francisco I. Bastos and Amy Nunn Brazil is renowned for its progressive... -
Healthy Development in the Post-2015 Era
Posted on November 27, 2012 | No CommentsHealthy Development int he Post-2015 Era Yanzhong Huang, Editor Senior Fellow for Global Health, Council on Foreign Relations This is a cross-post with CFR’s Development Channel Blog. Yanzhong Huang guest... -
Securitizing Global Health: A View from Maternal Health
Posted on June 21, 2011 | No CommentsOver the last 15 years public health challenges have increasingly been framed as security threats, arguably leading to increased political relevancy and funding for such public health challenges as HIV/AIDS. While maternal health has not yet been securitized, there are several reasons to believe that it could be in the future. Such a securitization of maternal health could increase funding and political relevancy, important for improving maternal health outcomes. At the same time, we believe there are many unconsidered risks of such an approach. The risks we have identified are long-term unknowns from a lack of research, increased politicization of aid at the expense of effective programs, unexpected funding challenges due to geopolitical priorities, gender concerns, and the blurring of civilian and military institutions. Our goal is not to present a structured framework for analyzing the securitization of maternal health, but to begin a debate about the positive and negative aspects of securitization, and the dangers of securitization that we believe have been inadequately considered to date. -
The Effects of Education on Fertility in Colombia and Peru: Implications for Health and Family Planning Policies
Posted on September 1, 2007 | No CommentsThe Effects of Education on Fertility in Colombia and Peru John P. Tuman, Ayoub S. Ayoub, and Danielle Roth-Johnson Previous studies have found that education and fertility are inversely related....



