Mلrio, Tomلs Vieira | 2007
- Author(s): Mلrio, Tomلs Vieira
- Publisher: United nations development programme (UNDP)
- Pages: --
- Keywords: programme planning, health programmes, gender, human rights, community organization, aids, mozambique
This report looks carefully at the general status of HIV and AIDS in Mozambique, its different facets and causes, its historical evolution, how it is regarded by society and its potential impact on the public and private sectors.
Nattrass, Nicoli | 2006
- Author(s): Nattrass, Nicoli
- Publisher: University of Cape Town. AIDS and society research unit
- Pages: --
- Keywords: pharmaceuticals, health services, governance, aids, south africa
This paper traces the history of this opposition to antiretroviral therapy and the implications it has had for the role of scientific governance in the health sector.
Ndinga-Muvumba, Angela and Scanlon, Helen and Murithi, Tim | 2005
- Author(s): Ndinga-Muvumba, Angela and Scanlon, Helen and Murithi, Tim
- Publisher: University of Cape Town
- Pages: --
- Keywords: social security, human rights, civil society, democracy, governance, aids, africa
One of the key issues of this report: democratic governance is central to ensuring the successful implementation of health policies and HIV/AIDS mitigation strategies.
Nowottny, Mark and Firmin, Andrew | cop. 2008
- Author(s): Nowottny, Mark and Firmin, Andrew
- Publisher: Commonwealth foundation
- Pages: --
- Keywords: sustainable development, cultural development, development assistance, cultural policy, civil society
This report took as its starting point the proposition that culture is a fundamental component of sustainable development. The process of consultation undertaken for Putting Culture First highlighted seven key connections between culture and development across the Commonwealth.
O'Reilly, Tracey and Brown, Sherri A. | 2006
- Author(s): O'Reilly, Tracey and Brown, Sherri A.
- Publisher: Authors
- Pages: --
- Keywords: women, epidemics, conflict, gender, empowerment, orphans, aids, africa
This paper has shown how the securitization approach draws attention to the state and international level impacts of the HIV/AIDS pandemic, while the human security approach focuses its attention on the human and material needs of people living with AIDS