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39 Results
Asia at night
Neglected Tropical Diseases Among the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN): Overview and Update
The 10 member states of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) constitute an economic powerhouse, yet these countries also harbor a mostly hidden burden of poverty and neglected tropical diseases (NTDs). Almost 200 million people live in extreme poverty in ASEAN countries, and many of them are affected by at least one NTD. However, NTDs are prevalent even among upper middle-income ASEAN countries such as Malaysia and Thailand, especially among the indigenous populations.
Peter J. Hotez April 16, 2015
A prisoner grabs onto the bars of a jail cell.
Explaining Dimensions of State-level Punitiveness in the United States: The Roles of Social, Economic, and Cultural Factors
States with large African-American populations are more likely to have harsher incarceration practices, worse conditions of confinement and tougher policies toward juveniles compared with other states, according to a study led by Katharine Neill, the Alfred C. Glassell III Postdoctoral Fellow in Drug Policy.
Katharine Neill Harris, Juita-Elena (Wie) Yusuf, John C. Morris August 13, 2014
A science conference.
The Importance of Science Advocacy
In the face of a persistent decline and stagnation in research and development funding, scientists and engineers must devote more time and effort toward keeping the economic and societal value of science in the public and advocate for it to hold a higher standing in the federal budget. Published in vol. 2, issue 1, of The Journal of Science Policy and Governance.
Kenneth M. Evans, Kirstin R.W. Matthews May 6, 2012
Global market trends chart
Latin America Initiative | Journal
Global Economic Prospects and the Developing World
A large group of developing countries did relatively well during the Great Recession, thanks to the broader room for countercyclical macroeconomic policies, and the world economy will continue to be more dependent on the developing world than any we have known in history.
José Antonio Ocampo January 5, 2011