DOCSLIB.ORG

Interventions for Impact in Essential Obstetric and Newborn Care: Asia Regional Meeting

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Interventions for Impact in Essential Obstetric and Newborn Care: Asia Regional Meeting Interventions for Impact in Essential Obstetric and Newborn Care Asia Regional Meeting | 3–6 May 2012 | Dhaka, Bangladesh Meeting Report Editors Sheena Currie Joseph de Graft-Johnson Rae Galloway Carmen Sheehan Jeffrey Smith Table of Contents Abbreviations and Acronyms ............................................................................................................ vii Acknowledgments .............................................................................................................................. ix Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................. x Scope and Purpose ......................................................................................................................... x Overview ........................................................................................................................................... x Context ............................................................................................................................................ xi Take-Home Messages ....................................................................................................................xii Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 1 Special Feature: Online Engagement ................................................................................................. 3 Summary .......................................................................................................................................... 3 Different Media Used ...................................................................................................................... 3 Reach and Impact ........................................................................................................................... 5 Costs and Savings ........................................................................................................................... 6 Lessons Learned ............................................................................................................................. 7 Opening Day, 3 May 2012 .................................................................................................................. 8 Special Technical Sessions ............................................................................................................. 8 Opening Ceremony .......................................................................................................................... 8 Day 1, 4 May 2012 .......................................................................................................................... 13 Plenaries ....................................................................................................................................... 13 Plenary 1: Improvements in Maternal Health: The Changing Situation in MNH in Asia .......... 13 P-1.1: Maternal Mortality, 1990‒2011: Asia and Pacific Stories of Tremendous Successes ........... 13 P-1.2: Afghanistan’s Experience in Reducing Maternal Mortality ........................................................ 13 P-1.3: Reducing Maternal Mortality in Nepal ........................................................................................ 14 P-1.4: Cambodia’s Successful Efforts to Reduce Maternal Mortality and Its Challenges .................. 14 P-1.5: Key Socioeconomic Determinants of Maternal Health .............................................................. 15 Plenary 2: Global Evidence and Guidance for PPH Prevention & Treatment .......................... 16 P-2.1: 2012 WHO Guidelines for Prevention and Treatment of PPH ................................................... 16 P-2.2: Active Management of the Third Stage of Labor without Controlled Cord Traction: A Randomized Non-Inferiority Controlled Trial (HRP Trial A65554) ........................................................ 16 P-2.3: The Evidence for Use of Misoprostol in the Prevention and Treatment of Postpartum Hemorrhage ............................................................................................................................................ 17 P-2.4: Prevention and Management Strategies of Postpartum Hemorrhage at Different Levels of Health System in Bangladesh ................................................................................................................ 18 Plenary 3: Overcoming Barriers and Measuring Success—Implementing PPH Prevention and Management Programs ............................................................................................................... 19 P-3.1: Monitoring Program Performance in Maternal and Newborn Health) ...................................... 19 P-3.2: Community Level Use of Misoprostol for PPH Prevention: What Works and What Is Next? ... 20 P-3.3: Bangladesh Program for the Prevention of Postpartum Hemorrhage: Implementation Experiences ............................................................................................................................................. 21 P-3.4: Nepal: A Pioneer in Community-Based Distribution of Misoprostol for Prevention of PPH at Homebirth ............................................................................................................................................... 21 Interventions for Impact in Essential Obstetric and Newborn Care iii Plenary 4: Drugs and Commodities ............................................................................................ 22 P-4.1: Assessing the Potency of Oxytocin and Methylergometrine in Four Districts of India ............. 22 P-4.2: Quality of Misoprostol Products .................................................................................................. 23 P-4.3: Quality of Oxytocin Injections: A Case Study in Indonesia ......................................................... 23 P-4.4: Pharmaceutical Management for Maternal Health: Assuring Access to Quality Medicines and Supplies ................................................................................................................................................... 24 Optional Evening Satellites (May 4) ............................................................................................. 25 OS-1.1: Story of Bangladesh Maternal Mortality Reduction ..................................................... 25 OS-1.2: Exploring Use of Uterotonic Substances at or around Birth in Two States in India ... 26 OS 1.3: Training on PPH Prevention: “Bleeding After Birth” (BAB) ........................................... 27 OS-1.4: Improving Newborn Survival: Role of Chlorhexidine Application to the Umbilical Stump ........................................................................................................................................... 28 OS-1.5: Improving Maternal Health with Commodities: How the UN Commission on Life-Saving Commodities for Women and Children Can Transform the Agenda ..................... 28 OS-1.6: Respectful Care at Birth: Research and Advocacy ....................................................... 30 OS-1.7: Selecting a Rational Mix of Uterotonic Drugs for Presentation and Treatment of PPH ......................................................................................................................... 32 Day 2, 5 May 2012 .......................................................................................................................... 34 Plenaries ....................................................................................................................................... 34 Plenary 5: Midwifery for Reduction of Maternal and Newborn Mortality ................................. 34 P-5.1a: State of the World’s Midwifery Report ...................................................................................... 34 P-5.1b: ICM/UNFPA Investing in Midwives Program: Key Midwifery Achievements in Asia ............... 34 P-5.2: Supporting the Health System by Strengthening Midwifery in Afghanistan ............................. 35 P-5.3: ICM Video for 2012 International Day of the Midwife ............................................................... 36 Plenary 6: Evidence for Prevention and Detection of Pre-Eclampsia/Eclampsia (PE/E) ........ 36 P-6.1: 2011 WHO Guidelines for Prevention and Treatment of Pre-Eclampsia and Eclampsia ........ 36 P-6.2: Use of Calcium and Vitamin D for Prevention of Pre-Eclampsia/Eclampsia ............................ 37 P-6.3: Quality of Care for Screening and Management of Pre-Eclampsia/Eclampsia: Review of Data from Six Countries .................................................................................................................................. 37 P-6.4: Screening and Early Detection of Pre-Eclampsia ....................................................................... 38 Plenary 7: Evidence for Decisions in PE/E Management .......................................................... 39 P-7.1: Choice of Anticonvulsant for Prevention and Management of Eclamptic Seizures ................. 39 P-7.2: Anti-Hypertensive Therapy for Pre-Eclampsia/Eclampsia Management .................................. 39 P-7.3: Induction of Labor Recommendations ....................................................................................... 40 P-7.4: Management Strategies at Different Levels of
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Voluntary Medical Male Circumcision for HIV Prevention the Cost, Impact, and Challenges of Accelerated Scale-Up in Southern and Eastern Africa
    Ireland United Kingdom Neth. Belarus Russia Germany Poland Bel. K a z a k h s t a n Lux. Czech Rep. Ukraine Slovakia Moldova Switz. Liech. Austria Hungary Slovenia Romania France Croatia Bosnia & Herz. Uzbekistan San Marino Serbia Andorra Mont. Georgia Corsica Kosovo Bulgaria Turkmenistan Portugal Italy Mac. Armenia Azores Spain Albania Azerbaijan Sardinia Balearic Greece Islands Turkey Sicily I r a n Madeira Malta Cyprus Syria Islands Crete Ireland Tunisia Lebanon Morocco United Kingdom Iraq Belarus Russia Israel Neth. Germany Poland Bel. Canary Islands Jordan K a z a k h s t a n Kuwait Lux. Czech Rep. Ukraine A l g e r i a Slovakia Moldova Switz. Liech. Austria Bahrain Western Sahara Hungary (Occupied by Morocco) L i b y a E g y p t Slovenia Romania France Croatia Qatar Bosnia & Herz. U. A. E. Uzbekistan San Marino Serbia Andorra Mont. Georgia Corsica Kosovo Bulgaria Turkmenistan Portugal Italy Mac. Armenia Azores Spain Albania Azerbaijan Mauritania Saudi Arabia Sardinia M a l i Balearic www.ploscollections.org/vmmc2011Greece Oman Islands Turkey Sicily I r a n Senegal Madeira Malta Cyprus Syria VoluntaryIslands Medical Male Circumcision forYe HIV m e n Prevention:Crete The Cost, Gambia Morocco Tunisia Lebanon Burkina Faso Impact, and Challenges of Accelerated Scale-Up in Southern and Iraq Israel Guinea-Bissau Canary Islands Jordan Benin Eastern Africa Kuwait Guinea Sierra Ghana Togo A l g e r i a Leone Cote d'Ivoire A UNAIDSWestern Sahara and PEPFAR Collection Bahrain (Occupied by Morocco) L i b y a E g y p t Qatar Liberia U.
    [Show full text]
  • Statistical Yearbook for Asia and the Pacific 2013
    The Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP) is the regional development arm of the United Nations and serves as the main economic and social development centre for the United Nations in Asia and the Pacific. Its mandate is to foster cooperation between its 53 members and 9 associate members. ESCAP provides the strategic link between global and country-level programmes and issues. It supports Governments of the region in consolidating regional positions and advocates regional approaches to meeting the region’s unique socio-economic challenges in a globalizing world. The ESCAP office is located in Bangkok, Thailand. Please visit our website at www.unescap.org for further information. The shaded areas of the map represent ESCAP members and associate members. We appreciate your feed-back Questions or comments concerning this publication may be addressed to the Director of the Statistics Division, United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific, Bangkok 10200, Thailand, or by e-mailing [email protected]. ESCAP encourages all readers and users of the Yearbook to complete the electronic readership survey (http://www.unescap.org/stat/data/syb2013/readership-questionnaire.asp). Photo credit Front cover: 1: UN Photo; 2: UN Photo/William Ryan; 3/4/5: UN Photo; Back cover: 1: UNFPA/PSPRO; 2/3: UN Photo; 4: UN Photo/William Ryan; 5: UN Photo Statistical Yearbook for Asia and the Pacific 2013 United Nations publication Sales No. E.13.II.F.1 Copyright © United Nations 2013 All rights reserved Manufactured in Thailand ISBN: 978-92-1-120659-3 eISBN: 978-92-1-056315-4 ISSN: 0252-3655 ST/ESCAP/2665 Statistical Yearbook for Asia and the Pacific 2013 Foreword I am pleased to present the Statistical Yearbook for Asia and the Pacific 2013, a reference of key facts on current and emerging trends of economic, social and environmental development in Asia and the Pacific.
    [Show full text]
  • Studies in Family Planning, Index to Volumes 22–42, 1991–2011
    STUDIES IN FAMILY PLANNING Index to Volumes 22–42 (1991–2011) A Aassve, Arnstein, Gereltuya Altankhuyag. 2002. ‚Changing patterns of Mongolian fertility at a time of social and economic transition.‛ 33(2): 165–172. Abass, Tajudeen. See: Okonofua, Friday E., 2011. Abderrahim, Noureddine. See: Stanton, Cynthia, 2000. Abejide, A. See: Okonofua, Friday E., 1992. Abou-ouakil, Mohamed. See: Brown, Lisanne, 1995. Abraham, Bisrat K. See: Yount, Kathryn M., 2007. Abu Al Ata, Abdullah. See: Clark, Cari Jo, 2008. Abu Al Sha'ar, Zeinab. See: Clark, Cari Jo, 2008. Abu Ra'ad, Basem. See: Clark, Cari Jo, 2008. Abulaban, Ayman. See: McDivitt, Judith A., 1993. Acevedo-García, Dolores. See: García, Sandra G., 2008. Achadi, Endang. See: Ronsmans, Carine, 1997. Acharya, Rajib. See: Creanga, Andreea A., 2007; Stephenson, Rob, 2008. Adamchak, Donald J., Michael Mbizvo. 1991. ‚Family planning information sources and media exposure among Zimbabwean men.‛ 22(5): 326–331. Adamchak, Donald J. See: Mbizvo, Michael T., 1991; Piotrow, Phyllis T., 1992. Adanu, Richard M. See: Oliveras, Elizabeth, 2008. Adewale, Adeniyi. See: Okonofua, Friday E., 2011. Adewuyi, Alfred. See: Askew, Ian, 1994; Messersmith, Lisa J., 2000. Adongo, Philip. See: Nazzar, Alex, 1995; Ngom, Pierre, 1999. Adongo, Phillip B., James F. Phillips, Fred N. Binka. 1998. ‚The influence of traditional religion on fertility regulation among the Kassena-Nankana of northern Ghana.” 29(1): 23–40. Agadjanian, Victor. 2002. ‚Is ‘abortion culture’ fading in the former Soviet Union? Views about abortion and contraception in Kazakhstan.‛ 33(3): 237–248. Agadjanian, Victor. See: Hayford, Sarah R., 2010. Agadjanian, Victor, Zhenchao Qian. 1997. ‚Ethnocultural identity and induced abortion in Kazakstan.‛ 28(4): 317–329 Agha, Sohail.
    [Show full text]
  • • Djorff Palace the Novel •
    • DJORFF PALACE THE NOVEL • The story of two women, two revolutions and one house. Marina Hitchen • CHAPTER TWENTY SIX • 312 | Djorff Palace The Novel January 2nd 1960 Lord Valentine is dead. His heart finally gave out on him last night. Most embarrassingly he was not at home when this happened. He was at the house of his long term mistress who is the wife of someone in the French Embassy. It seems as though everyone including Barbara had known about Valentine's affair but Simon never bothered to mention it to me; perhaps he thought I already knew about it. Simon is going to the funeral which will be held in a church in Alexandria but I don't want to go. I liked Valentine but I don't really want to have to deal with Barbara. 8.00pm Simon has left for the funeral which will be tomorrow. January 4th Simon is on his way home and he is bringing Barbara with him. She needs the company he says. I thought she had plenty of friends up there and she doesn't think much of my company anyway. She must be coming so she can spend time with Simon. I am not happy about this at all. January 5th Barbara is here and she and Simon are planning a first birthday celebration for my son this afternoon! Words fail me; they have not even consulted me. For someone who is supposed to be in mourning Barbara is behaving very badly. I have insisted on inviting Amin along to this silly party.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic and Social Council Distr.: General 18 April 2019
    United Nations E/CN.6/2019/INF/1 Economic and Social Council Distr.: General 18 April 2019 Original: English/French/Spanish Commission on the Status of Women Sixty-third session 11–22 March 2019 List of participants Liste des participants Lista de las participants Chair Président Presidente: H.E. Ms. Geraldine Byrne Nason (Ireland) Vice-Chairs Vice-Présidents Vicepresidentes: Ms. Koki Muli Grignon (Kenya) Mr. Mauricio Carabali Baquero (Colombia) Mr. Mohammed S. Marzooq (Iraq) Vice-Chair-cum-Rapporteur: Ms. Rena Tasuja (Estonia) 19-06574 (E) 240419 *1906574* E/CN.6/2019/INF/1 Members Membres Miembros Country Representative Alternates Advisers Pays Représentant Suppléant Conseillers País Representante s Consejeros Albania Mrs. Ogerta Manastirliu Suplentes Mrs. Enida Xhumari Mrs. Merita Xhafaj Mrs. Alida Mici Ms. Besiana Kadare Algeria Mr. Sabri Boukadoum Ms. Nora Imane Bellout Mr. Mohammed Bessedik Bahrain Ms. Hala Mohamed H Mrs. Donya Ahmed Mr. Antonio De Aguiar Jaber AlAnsari Abdulla Ahmed Patriota Ms. Shaikha Nayla Mr. Hatem Ms. Marike Roelfine Patrani Hamad Ebrahim Abdulhameed Baldew AlKhalifa Mohamed Sharif Ms. Shaikha Rana Isa Hatem Duaij Hamad Ms. Shaikha AlKhalifa Maryam Khalifa Mr. Jamal Fares Rashed Abdulla Alrowaiei AlKhalifa Ms. Shaikha Deena Mrs. Noora Rashed M AlKhalifa Abdulaziz Mr. Mohamed Mohamed Rashed Abdulrahman Abdulla Alrafaei Mohamed Ms. Shaikha Zain Hamad Mohamed Salman AlKhalifa Ms. Maysoon Mohammed Ali Sabkar Ms. Aysha Mohamed Abdulla Hamad Ms. Maryam Hamad AkuAli Ms. Maryam Hamad Ali Ahmed Albinkhalil Mr. Talal Ebrahim Rashed Bukamal 2/54 19-06574 E/CN.6/2019/INF/1 Members Membres Miembros Country Representative Alternates Advisers Pays Représentant Suppléants Conseillers País Representante Suplentes Consejeros Belgium Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Partnership for Maternal, Newborn & Child Health (PMNCH) 2014
    Partnership for Maternal, Newborn & Child Health (PMNCH) 2014 Partners’ Forum Media Roundup 30 June – 1 July 2014 Media coverage as of 10:00PM, EST 8 July, 2014 COVERAGE REPORT- 159 original articles, 83 pick-ups US and Europe (23 original, 27 pick-ups) • TheJournal.ie (Ireland): Child mortality decreases – but at least 18,000 children dying every day. Aoife Barry. 30 June 2014. • Inter Press Services (Italy): Looking to Africa’s LDCs to Learn How to Save the Lives of Millions of Mothers and their Babies. Nqabomzi Bikitsha. 30 June 2014. o Pick-Ups: Independent European Daily Express • Inter Press Service (Italy): Maternal deaths due to HIV a grim reality. Miriam Gathigah. 27 June 2014. • ABC Nyheter (Norway): Solbergs sterke møte med Mandelas venner. [Solberg's strong meeting with Mandela friends] 1 July 2014. • Nordlys (Norway): Møtte enken til Mandela. [Met widow of Mandela]. 1 July 2014. • NRK (Norway): Erna Solberg: Afrika, Siste Meldinger . 1 July 2014. • NRK (Norway): Prime Minister Solberg visits Africa. 3 July 2014. • TV 2 (Norway): Solberg besøkte Mandela-minnesmerke. [Solberg visited Mandela Memorial]. Kristoffer Thoner and Siw Borgen. 1 July 2014 • El Pais (Spain): Salud materno-infantil: un progreso lento y todavía insuficiente [Maternal and child health: slow progress and still insufficient]. Anna Lucas. 30 June 2014. • Europa Press (Spain): UNICEF denuncia que un millón de niños muere cada año en sus primeras 24 horas de vida y pide al mundo que se involucre [UNICEF claims that one million children die each year in its first 24 hours of life and asks the world to get involved].
    [Show full text]
  • The Hilltop 1-18-2002
    Howard University Digital Howard @ Howard University The iH lltop: 2000 - 2010 The iH lltop Digital Archive 1-18-2002 The iH lltop 1-18-2002 Hilltop Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_0010 Recommended Citation Staff, Hilltop, "The iH lltop 1-18-2002" (2002). The Hilltop: 2000 - 2010. 48. https://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_0010/48 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The iH lltop Digital Archive at Digital Howard @ Howard University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iH lltop: 2000 - 2010 by an authorized administrator of Digital Howard @ Howard University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I ' ~' , ~if .............*'""'*** ~~l .. ,. llli ' - . The Student Voice of Howard University VOLUME 85, NO. 28 F'RIOAY, JANUARY 18, 2002 • • ers es1 oan enova ions BY MAKEBRA ANDERSON water damage could have become a serious the West Towers are scheduled to be moved order to renovate the rooms, students where they were broken, and all minor health hazard," said Larry Frelow, Property back into the building by the end of Janu­ housed on the plaza level in the East Tow­ repairs were made before students were H}lltop Staff Writer Manager of the Towers, "but we did every­ ary as long as things go according to plan," ers had to be moved in two phases. Half of allowed to move back in.Students praise thing we could to prevent anything from said Frelow.Concerns for whether the the residents were relocated to vacant the work that was done to the dormitories The floods in August left thousands of happening." inhalation of the paint or any dangers the rooms in the Towers as contractors worked during their vacancy.
    [Show full text]
  • William Dickson Elizabeth Campbell
    Some of the DESCENDANTS OF William Dickson and Elizabeth Campbell of CHERRY VALLEY, NEW YORK COMPILED BY TRACY CAMPBELL DICKSON BRIGADIER GENERAL, u. 5. ARMY RETIRED Copyr;~ht 19'>­ by Tracy C. Dickson. Jr. and B. Abbott Dick,011 DEDICATED TO THE MEMORIES OF THE INDIAN CAPTIVE JANE (CANNON) CAMPBELL, OF THE MARTYRS ELEANOR CANNON AND ELIZABETH (CAMPBELL) DICKSON, AND OF MY FATHER CAMPBELL DICKSON FOREWORD Each descendant of William and Elizabeth (Campbell) Dickson about whom reliable information could be obtained has been in­ cluded in this work. The Campbell, Cannon, Hungerford, Morris, Abbott, Ken­ drick and some other families into which men of the Dickson family married are contained in the appendix . James Campbell and his family and William Dickson were among the first settlers at Cherry Valley, N. Y., the settlement that was the most exposed to Indian depredations in that region. William Dick­ son and four of his sons and the sons of James Campbell served in the army during the revolutionary war and the massacre on Nov. 11, 1778, of thirty-two of the inhabitants and the burning of their homes and barns by Indians and Tories brought upon them, their wives and children, who survived, mental and physical suffering and poverty. Of these families, two members were among the killed and one mother and four of her children were carried into a painful captivity of two years' duration. The Dickson family is a branch of the Keith Clan of the High­ lands of Scotland. Richard, a younger son of an Earl of Keith, Marshall of Scotland, went in about the seventh century to the Low­ lands, near Berwick, where he was kpown as Dick and where he achieved notoriety as a warrior.
    [Show full text]
  • Seven Gothic Tales in 1934
    “Take a Taste” 1 2 “Take a Taste”: Selling Isak Dinesen’s Seven Gothic Tales in 1934 Moa Matthis Department of Language Studies Umeå 2014 3 Department of Language Studies Umeå University SE-901 87 Umeå http://www.sprak.umu.se http://umu.diva-portal.org Studier i språk och litteratur från Umeå universitet 22 This work is protected by the Swedish Copyright Legislation (Act 1960:729) Cover Illustration: Mika Matthis Cover Layout: Ida Holmgren Printed in Sweden by Print & Media, Umeå 2014 ISBN: 978-91-7601-013-6 4 Table of Contents Introduction This Little Book Went to Market Book-of-the-Month-Club 20 Consumer Culture 28 The Flood of Books and the Image of the Author 39 Selling Stories 50 Consuming Isak Dinesen 56 Saving Isak Dinesen for Modernism 62 A Race Apart? A Peculiar Mania 73 A Race Apart and Verisimilitude 79 Ridiculous but Real 88 Profitable Appearances 90 Navigating Through the Literary Fog Gothic Tales? 118 The Allegorical Compass 127 Perfectly Real Human Beings Salvaged by the Past? 142 Salvaged by Romance? 148 Unachievable Closure 160 Nomadic Identities and Desires 163 Conclusion 171 Sammanfattning 179 Works cited 185 Index 197 5 Acknowledgements Having spent most of my life selling my words on a commercial market, it has not been easy to adapt to the academic world where the reader has to be imagined differently. At the same time, I firmly believe that the academic reader is no different from the reader in the commercial sphere in that both of them read in order to share the thoughts of our own time.
    [Show full text]
  • AMORIOS Y FIERAS SALVAJES POR EBER GOMEZ BERRADE Vivió Encuentros Mano a Mano Con Los Cinco Grandes
    Barón Bror von Blixen-Finecke AMORIOS Y FIERAS SALVAJES POR EBER GOMEZ BERRADE Vivió encuentros mano a mano con los cinco grandes. Escribió un libro autobiográfico y cimentó una excelsa reputación profesional que lo ubica entre los mejores cazadores blancos de la época de oro de los safaris en Africa. Además tuvo tiempo para rendirle un culto infatigable al amor. l Barón von Blixen-Finecke que lo interpreta en la película “Africa mudo testigo de infinidad de indiscre- rik von Blixen-Finecke. Nació, junto MEMORIAS DE AFRICA Mientras los ingleses y franceses se fue uno de los más refinados mía”, queda la impresión de que Bli- ciones, amoríos, traiciones y excesos con su hermano gemelo Hans, un 25 Para ese entonces las historias de aprestaban a combatir a los alemanes cazadores blancos que operaron xen ha sido un personaje secundario, de todo tipo. Y Bror fue, sin dudas, de julio de 1886 en el estado sueco de safaris africanos, realizados por alguno en las trincheras de Europa, Karen –a Een el este de Africa entre las dos gue- apenas la contrafigura de un caris- uno de los personajes principales de Nasbyholm, en el seno de una familia de sus familiares, habían inflamado quien todos llamaban Tanne– arribó rras mundiales. Estuvo casado con la mático Finch Hatton, encarnado por esa era. aristocrática, por lo que recibió el títu- la imaginación de los dos jóvenes, se- en barco al puerto de Mombasa, y escritora danesa Karen Dinesen, quien Robert Redford. Cuando en realidad, lo de Barón. llando el destino de su futura y corta sin perder mucho tiempo se casó con lo recuerda en su clásica obra “Out fue uno de los profesionales más bus- SUECIA NATAL Ya de chico mostró una afición por la relación.
    [Show full text]
  • I Den Europeiska Civilisationens Tjänst Svenska Kolonisationsberättelser Från Mellankrigstidens Afrika
    I den europeiska civilisationens tjänst Svenska kolonisationsberättelser från mellankrigstidens Afrika peter Forsgren Linnéuniversitetet Svenskars deltagande i den europeiska kolonialismen är ett forskningsområde som först under senare tid rönt ett stort intresse. I denna uppsats undersöks fem rese- berättelser publicerade under 1930-talet av fyra författare som varit yrkesverk- samma i olika koloniala kontexter i Central- och Östafrika. Analysen visar hur djupt beroende dessa reseberättare var av de koloniala system de verkade inom liksom hur texterna präglas av koloniala diskurser, men också hur de på olika sätt uttrycker kritik mot den europeiska kolonialismen de tjänade inom. Inledning I det specialnummer av Scandinavian Studies om ”Nordic colonialisms” som utkom 2019 påpekar gästredaktörerna, historikern Linda Anders- son Burnett och litteraturforskaren Johan Höglund, i introduktionen att man i Norden, jämfört med en rad andra europeiska länder, relativt nyli- gen börjat reflektera över och undersöka på vad sätt de nordiska länderna bidragit till och dragit nytta av den europeiska kolonialismen. En anled- ning, som även tidigare forskare lyft fram, är att de nordiska länderna länge främst sett sig som progressiva förkämpar för global jämlikhet. Den koloniala historien har därför inte spelat någon större roll för den nationella identiteten i dessa länder.1 Uppsatserna i detta temanummer anknyter till den forskning som under de senaste decennierna vuxit Artikeln har granskats av två externa lektörer enligt modellen double blind peer review. 1. Johan Höglund & Linda Andersson Burnett, ”Introduction: Nordic Colonialisms and Scandinavian Studies”, Scandinavian Studies 91:1–2 (2019) s. 1. Peter Forsgren (f. 1957) är professor i litteraturvetenskap vid Linnéuniversitetet och verksam inom LNUC for Concurrences in Colonial and Postcolonial Studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Population Council 2003 Annual Report
    POP ULA TION Annual report 2003 COUNCIL Population Council 3 Center for Biomedical Research 4 International Programs Division 5 Policy Research Division 6 Corporate Affairs Division 7 Office of the Secretary-Treasurer 7 Office of Development 7 Distinguished Colleagues 7 Board of Trustees 8 Officers 9 President’s Message 10 Selected 2003 activities 13 Moving a contraceptive vaginal ring closer to market 14 Making contraceptives widely available 15 Enhancing clients’ knowledge and use of contraceptives through better quality of care 16 Investigating childbirth practices in an Egyptian hospital 17 Improving breastfeeding practices among HIV-positive women in Zambia 18 Documenting a gender gap in opportunities among Pakistani youth 19 Researching the challenges posed by urban growth 20 Examining trends in the health of older adults 21 Producing a new population encyclopedia 22 Nurturing scholarship through the Middle East Research Awards 23 Publications 25 Staff and Consultants 31 Advisory and Collaborative Bodies 34 Fellows 35 Awards and Contracts 38 Financial Report 41 Population Council Offices 47 Annual report 2003 Population Council he Population Council, an international, THE COUNCIL’S ACTIVITIES T nonprofit, nongovernmental organization INCLUDE: established in 1952, seeks to improve the well-being and reproductive health of current and future • conducting fundamental biomedical generations around the world and to help achieve research in reproduction; a humane, equitable, and sustainable balance • developing contraceptives and products between people and resources. such as microbicides to prevent the Research, technical assistance, and capacity build- sexual transmission of HIV; ing are carried out by the Center for Biomedical Research, the International Programs Division, and • doing studies to improve the quality the Policy Research Division.
    [Show full text]