Results 101 to 110 of about 4,765 (165)
Morality and political economy from the vantage point of economics. [PDF]
Enke B.
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Complicity or accountability? The limits of positionality statements. [PDF]
Subramani S.
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Western Anthelmintics in Early Twentieth-Century China Colonial Practices and Knowledge on "Tropical Diseases" of the In/between. [PDF]
Merdes D.
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We are not doing enough: Truth-telling and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander history in Australian Public Health. [PDF]
Garay J +7 more
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Professors of racial medicine: imperialism and race in nineteenth-century United States medical schools. [PDF]
Willoughby CDE.
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1990
To the Editor: The editorial and Sounding Board article about ethics and research on the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) in Africa (Oct. 20, 1988, issue) generated much interest in Nairobi. Kenyan ethics committees, established long before the AIDS epidemic, have always considered that ethical standards were absolute, so it is not clear to us
Gilks, Charles F. +7 more
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To the Editor: The editorial and Sounding Board article about ethics and research on the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) in Africa (Oct. 20, 1988, issue) generated much interest in Nairobi. Kenyan ethics committees, established long before the AIDS epidemic, have always considered that ethical standards were absolute, so it is not clear to us
Gilks, Charles F. +7 more
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Economics is not only a social science, it is a genuine science. Like the physical sciences, economics uses a methodology that produces refutable implications and tests these implications using solid statistical techniques. In particular, economics stresses three factors that distinguish it from other social sciences.
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Imperialism, Post-Imperialism and Neo-Imperialism
1998A conspicuous feature of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was the way in which several of the Western European countries such as France, Britain, Germany, the Netherlands and Belgium took control of large parts of the world. Thus, at its peak, the British Empire alone consisted of more than a fifth of the world’s land surface.
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