DOCSLIB.ORG

Pdf Body, Economy, Movement

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pdf Body, Economy, Movement Center for Women’s Gl•bal Leadership Body Economy Movement The Global Women’s Movement at the Beijing+15 Review A REPORT ON THE 20TH ANNIVERSARY SYMPOSIUM OF THE CENTER FOR WOMEN’S GLOBAL LEADERSHIP 20Years Body, Economy, Movement: The Global Women’s Movement at the Beijing+15 Review A Report on the 20th Anniversary Symposium of the Center for Women’s Global Leadership First Printing: August 2010 ISBN: 978-0-9711412-5-4 Center for Women’s Global Leadership Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey 160 Ryders Lane New Brunswick, NJ 08901-8555 USA Tel: 1-732-932-8782 Fax: 1-732-932-1180 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.cwgl.rutgers.edu Written and edited by Nathalie Margi and Mary Jane Real Production: Lucy V. Vidal and Katy Naples-Mitchell © 2010 Center for Women’s Global Leadership Printed in the United States of America All rights reserved Design by Van Gennep Design Printed by Princetonian Graphics, Inc. Sponsored by Center for Women’s Gl•bal Leadership Body Economy Movement The Global Women’s Movement at the Beijing+15 Review A REPORT ON THE 20TH ANNIVERSARY SYMPOSIUM OF THE CENTER FOR WOMEN’S GLOBAL LEADERSHIP 20Years s t Preface..........................................................................................................................................................................1 n Background: The Global Movement for Women’s Human Rights ....................................................................3 • 2010: A Year of Anniversaries ........................................................................................................................3 e • International Organizing and Advocacy for Women’s Human Rights ............................................................4 t • 20 Years of the Center for Women’s Global Leadership ..............................................................................5 • Gendering Human Rights: The Vienna Conference on Human Rights ..........................................................5 n • A Global Agenda for Women: The Beijing World Conference on Women....................................................6 • Beijing+15 and CWGL’s 20th Anniversary Symposium ..................................................................................7 o • CWGL Activities at the 54th CSW ....................................................................................................7 • CWGL 20th Anniversary Symposium ................................................................................................7 C • Tribute to CWGL Founding Director Charlotte Bunch........................................................................8 • Structure of the Report ..................................................................................................................................8 Introduction: A Symposium for Collective Strategizing ..................................................................................10 • A Critical Juncture, Radhika Balakrishnan ..................................................................................................10 • The Feminist Roots of Hunter College, Jennifer Raab ................................................................................11 • A Decade for Women and Girls, Mary Robinson ........................................................................................11 • A Symphony of Liberations, Charlotte Bunch ..............................................................................................13 Body: Defending Sexual and Reproductive Rights and Ending Gender-Based Violence ..........................16 • Developing New National and Regional Instruments, Lesley Ann Foster ..................................................16 • Building More Inclusive Coalitions, Pinar Ilkkaracan ..................................................................................17 • Transcending Dichotomies, Ros Petchesky ..................................................................................................18 • Rewriting the Narrative of Human Rights, Jacqueline Pitanguy ................................................................20 • Furthering the Discussion ............................................................................................................................20 Economy: Strengthening Women’s Human Right to Economic Justice ........................................................23 • Practicing Intersectionality, Cathy Albisa ....................................................................................................24 • Making Economic Policy a Human Rights Issue, Diane Elson ....................................................................25 • Recognizing, Realizing and Redefining Economic Rights, Gita Sen ............................................................26 • Furthering the Discussion ............................................................................................................................27 Movement: Sustaining Global Feminist Organizing and Building Leadership ............................................29 • Fostering Diversity Within and Across Movements, Peggy Antrobus ........................................................30 • Defending Women Defending Rights, Mary Jane Real ..............................................................................31 • Putting the Soul Back Into the Movement, Bisi Adeleye-Fayemi ................................................................32 • Investing in the Next Generation, Sharon Bhagwan Rolls ..........................................................................33 • Furthering the Discussion ............................................................................................................................34 Conclusion: New Visions, New Strategies ........................................................................................................36 Notes ..........................................................................................................................................................................39 Appendix ....................................................................................................................................................................40 • Symposium Program ........................................................................................................................40 • Symposium Panelists ......................................................................................................................41 Acknowledgments............................................................................................................................inside back cover Preface Radhika Balakrishnan, CWGL Executive Director The meeting of the UN Commission on the Status of Women in March 2010 marked two significant anniversaries for the global women’s movement: fifteen years after the Beijing World Conference on Women and twenty years since the founding of the Center for Women’s Global Leadership (CWGL). In honor of both of these events, CWGL organized a 20th Anniversary Symposium entitled “Body, Economy, Movement,” which featured notable speakers from the glob- al women’s movement. The three thematic areas in the event’s title appropriately encapsulated the essence of the symposium—an event designed to honor the history and accomplishments of the movement, outline the challenges that remain and focus in on pertinent issues in the fight for women’s equality, and set a new course for future advo- cacy and action. The symposium allowed us at the Center to begin re-conceptualizing our role in the movement not only through the continuation of existing programs, but also as we pursue new directions after the transition of our Founding Director, Charlotte Bunch, who remains linked to CWGL as our senior scholar. The Center for Women’s Global Leadership has always been a lumi- nary institution for developing the capacity of activists around the world to respond to various challenges and to create new linkages and contexts for collaboration between disparate groups of change agents, seeding new dialogues and partnerships. The Center has not only engaged in international social movements, but with Charlotte’s unparalleled leadership, has also helped to create and shape the k c o l B women’s movement in partnership with a network of global grassroots m i J y b organizations and NGOs engaged in advancing gender equity. o t o h P Although this symposium was aimed to analyze the history of the This report is dedicated to Center within the women’s movement, it also provided a unique oppor- Rhonda Copelon (1944-2010), longtime CWGL colleague tunity to assess where we are headed at the Center and the best and friend. Rhonda was a means for achieving our goals. As the new executive director of the pioneering human rights attorney, professor and Center, I am thrilled to lead this organization into its next phase of passionate feminist activist women’s rights advocacy. I look forward to building on the strong foun- whose spirit will live on dation CWGL has forged in the global women’s movement. CWGL has through the countless individuals she has inspired. been a central player in this movement and in the transformative endeavor of demanding respect for the rights of all women. As one of 1 Preface CONTINUED the first organizations with a specific focus on developing multi-cultural leadership for advocacy around women’s rights globally, the Center has been a catalyst, enabler, organizer, and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Postscript and Index
    311 POSTSCRIPT WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT Peggy Antrobus We must recognise the links not only between the fate of Third World women and the politics pursued by the developed countries, but also between the fate of these women and the kind of world the generation of the 21st century of all countries will inherit. We share one planet, and our futures are inextricably linked through the economic and ecological systems which unite us; systems which make it impossible for the majority of the world's people to live with human dignity, force them out of their countries, or into methods and means of survival which ultimately threaten the social, economic and ecological environment of those who perpetuate injustice. There is after all a connection between poverty and injustice, and debt, drugs, militarism, food insufficiency, population pressure and environmental degradation. Women, although the poorest and most powerless, may hold the key to our 'Common Future'. Poor Third World women are the people who do more than two-thirds of the work in their countries; they are the people who are responsible for meeting the basic needs of most of the people in this world; and they have borne the brunt of the burden of current structural adjustment policies. Their central role in human survival places them at the centre of the balance between sustainable development and ecological disaster. They command our attention not simply out of a sense of justice (the goal of Equality) or expediency (the goal of Development) but because, unless their values, views and visions serve as a central focus for our policy-making, we cannot achieve the ultimate goal of Peace.
    [Show full text]
  • Seizing the Means of Reproduction: Entanglements of Feminism, Health
    Seizing the Means of Reproduction ExpErimEntal FuturEs Technological Lives, Scientific Arts, Anthropological Voices A series edited by Michael M. J. Fischer and Joseph Dumit Seizing the Means of Reproduction Entanglements of Feminism, Health, and Technoscience michEllE murphy Duke University Press Durham and London 2012 © 2012 Duke University Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America on acid- free paper ♾ Typeset in Chaparral Pro by Tseng Information Systems, Inc. Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data appear on the last printed page of this book. contEnts Acknowledgments vii Introduction. Feminism in/as Biopolitics 1 1 Assembling Protocol Feminism 25 2 Immodest Witnessing, Affective Economies, and Objectivity 68 3 Pap Smears, Cervical Cancer, and Scales 102 4 Traveling Technology and a Device for Not Performing Abortions 150 Conclusion. Living the Contradiction 177 Notes 183 Bibliography 219 Index 247 acknowlEdgmEnts When I started this project ten years ago I imagined I would be writing a history of the United States women’s health movement. Yet once I started following feminist techniques, letting their travels lead my research in and out of feminisms, I began posing new questions about the histories of ap- propriation and transformation through time, place, and politics. In this task, I have many people to thank. I am deeply grateful to the participants in the feminist self help movement who generously shared time and information with me: Carol Downer, Suzanne Gage, Eileen Schnitger, Shawn Heckert, Monika Franz- nick, Nancy Boothe, Paula Hammock, Peggy Antrobus, and Andaiye. In addition, I would like to acknowledge the enthusiastic assistance of Lorraine Rothman and Dido Hasper, two important figures of the Califor- nia feminist health movement who both died during the writing of this book.
    [Show full text]
  • Dignity and Economic Survival: Women in Latin America and the Caribbean and the Work of Helen I
    Caribbean Studies ISSN: 0008-6533 [email protected] Instituto de Estudios del Caribe Puerto Rico Lynn Bolles, A.; Yelvington, Kevin A. INTRODUCTION: DIGNITY AND ECONOMIC SURVIVAL: WOMEN IN LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN AND THE WORK OF HELEN I. SAFA Caribbean Studies, vol. 38, núm. 2, julio-diciembre, 2010, pp. vii-xxxvi Instituto de Estudios del Caribe San Juan, Puerto Rico Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=39222626001 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative INTRODUCTION: DIGNITY AND ECONOMIC SURVIVAL... vii INTRODUCTION: DIGNITY AND ECONOMIC SURVIVAL: WOMEN IN LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN AND THE WORK OF HELEN I. SAFA A. Lynn Bolles and Kevin A. Yelvington otions of dignity underpin the ways women, men and chil- dren deal and maneuver through their inequitable and often Noppressive social situations in the Caribbean and Latin America. How they manage to garner food, shelter and clothing, as well as educate themselves, and work on behalf of others around them are central themes of Helen I. Safa’s career and are echoed by scholars whose work appears here. There is nothing like working towards a common goal as members of a network of scholars committed to economic justice, human rights and gender equality. Further, the contributors to this issue were drawn to this project by their relationship to their mutual mentor and or life-long friend Helen I.
    [Show full text]
  • IGDS Calendar201314 3/4/13 10:29 AM Page 1 IGDS Calendar201314 3/4/13 10:29 AM Page 2 IGDS Calendar201314 3/4/13 10:29 AM Page 3
    IGDS Calendar201314 3/4/13 10:29 AM Page 1 IGDS Calendar201314 3/4/13 10:29 AM Page 2 IGDS Calendar201314 3/4/13 10:29 AM Page 3 Message from the University Director, IGDS he years 2013 and 2014 mark major milestones in the The establishment and growth of the IGDS would not workers, economists, history of the Institute for Gender & Development have been possible without the dedicated work of activists, trained educators at the TStudies. They will be celebrated as the 20th scholars and scholar-activists, women (including the primary, secondary and anniversary of the critical and path-breaking decision in the foremothers Peggy Antrobus, Barbara Bailey, Kathleen tertiary levels, novelists, Academic Year 1993/94 to facilitate the transition from the Drayton, Marlene Hamilton, Elsa Leo-Rhynie, Joycelyn journalists, trade Women and Development Studies Project (WDS) to the Massiah, Lucille Mathurin Mair and Hermione McKenzie), unionists, newspaper establishment of a Centre for Gender & Development and men (e.g., Zabbar Ali, Hilary Beckles, Lloyd Brathwaite, founders; civil rights Studies (now an autonomous Institute), with Units at the John Campbell, Barry Chevannes, Hamid Farabi, Mark activists, philanthropists, Mona, Cave Hill and St Augustine campuses of the Figueroa, Barry Higman, Linden Lewis, Alister McIntyre, Rex poets, diplomats, entrepreneurs, social workers, historians, University of the West Indies. I am proud to see how far we Nettleford) and so many others, inside and outside of the sociologists, political scientists, nurses and
    [Show full text]
  • Caribbean Partnerships II: Co-Constructing Transformative Economic Policy Exploring a Heterodox and Feminist Approach
    ! Caribbean Partnerships II: Co-Constructing Transformative Economic Policy Exploring a Heterodox and Feminist Approach 23-25 May 2016, St. Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago PARTICIPANT LIST Peggy Antrobus Dr. Peggy Antrobus is a founding member and the Founding member former general coordinator of Development Alternatives DAWN with Women for a New Era (DAWN). She was Director Barbados of the Women’s Bureau in the Office of the Prime Minister in Jamaica (1975–77) and was appointed in 1984 to the post of Advisor on Women’s Affairs to the Government of Jamaica (later renamed Director of the Women’s Bureau). Peggy pursued studies in Economics at the Bristol University in the UK and Social Work at the Birmingham University. Her PhD in Education was obtained from the University of Massachusetts. Malaika Brooks-Smith-Lowe Malaika Brooks-Smith-Lowe is Co-founder and Director Co-Founding Director of Groundation Grenada and Co-founder/Managing Groundation Grenada Instructor at Spice Harmony Yoga. Grenada She holds a Bachelors of Arts in Studio Art from Smith College and a Masters of Arts with Distinction in Cultural Studies from the University of the West Indies, St. Augustine. Through both teaching yoga and working with organizations striving for social change, Malaika is focused on developing supportive environments to facilitate growth. Mareeca Brown Mareeca Brown is the Gender Specialist at the Planning Gender Specialist Institute of Jamaica. Her responsibilities include Planning Institute of Jamaica providing advice on the formulation of gender-sensitive Jamaica policies in the context of the cultural realities, supporting the integration of gendered perspectives in all aspects of the work of the Planning Institute and providing advice on the formulation of gender-sensitive policies in the context of cultural realities.
    [Show full text]
  • Feminist Efforts to Engender Paradigms of Development in Jamaica
    Persistent Voices: Feminist Efforts to Engender Paradigms of Development in Jamaica Suzanne Judith Lenon, B.A- Honours A thesis subrnitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fiilfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario December 16 Ocopyright 1998, Suzanne J. Lenon National Library Bibliothèque nationale of Canada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographie Services services bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395. rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A ON4 Ottawa ON K1A ON4 Canada Canada Your file Votre refhncrr Our hi8 Notre refhence The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive licencr allowing the exclusive permettant à la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distriiute or sell reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette these sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfichei£h, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts fiom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or othenvise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation- This piece of research focuses on feminist contributions to meanings of development in Jamaica. Specifically it examines the various strategies and forms of feminist activism employed to engender both a dominant and a transfomative paradigm. 1 argue that the embrace of neoliberalism by the Jamaican state imposes a conservatizing force upon femuiist strategies and si-gificantiy shapes such activisrn within both paradigms.
    [Show full text]
  • “What Is This T'ing T'en About Caribbean Feminisms?”: Feminism in the Anglophone Caribbean, Circa 1980-2000
    Ellie McDonald: “What is this t’ing t’en about Caribbean Feminisms?”: Feminism in the Anglophone Caribbean, circa 1980-2000 “What is this t’ing t’en about Caribbean Feminisms?”: Feminism in the Anglophone Caribbean, circa 1980-2000 Ellie McDonald Outreach and Community, Anti-Slavery International London, UK 45 http://journals.sta.uwi.edu/crgs/ UWI IGDS CRGS Issue 10 ISSN 1995-1108 Abstract This paper explores the complex history of Caribbean feminist activism in the late twentieth-century, based on interviews with Peggy Antrobus of Barbados, Andaiye and Alissa Trotz of Guyana and Patricia Mohammed of Trinidad. It attempts to create a hitherto absent archive of these figures while interpreting their ideological and political positions. It is divided into three sections. The first explores the individual trajectories that gave these women a political consciousness. The second explores the regional and global linkages of Caribbean women’s/feminist activism. The third discusses the long crisis of the 1980s and 1990s, including the decline of ‘Left’ projects and the impact of growth-oriented economic policies, and their role in engendering a Caribbean feminism which was not subordinated to larger nationalist or revolutionary projects. The paper ends by comparing how these persons have positioned themselves and reflect on the contemporary feminist movement. Keywords: feminism, Caribbean women, intersectionality, gender and development, oral history Acknowledgements I would like to sincerely thank Dr Richard Drayton for his guidance in helping me to develop my original dissertation thesis on which this paper is based. I am indebted to Peggy Antrobus, Patricia Mohammed, Andaiye and Alissa Trotz for allowing me to interview them and to Merle Collins for her written responses.
    [Show full text]
  • Statement on the Political Declaration on the Occasion of the 20Th Anniversary of the Fourth World Conference on Women
    Statement on the Political Declaration on the occasion of the 20th anniversary of the Fourth World Conference on Women Twenty years after the adoption of Beijing, this version of the Political Declaration is not what women need. There has been tremendous progress toward gender equality and the realization of the human rights of women and girls. However, many of the gains that women and girls have made are under threat and women and girls worldwide face extraordinary and unprecedented challenges, including economic inequality, climate change and ocean acidification, and rising, violent fundamentalisms. At a time when urgent action is needed to fully realize gender equality, the human rights and empowerment of women and girls, we need renewed commitment, a heightened level of ambition, real resources, and accountability. This Political Declaration, instead, represents a bland reaffirmation of existing commitments that fails to match the level of ambition in the Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action and in fact threatens a major step backward. As women’s organizations, feminist organizations, and organizations that work to achieve the full realization of the human rights of women and girls, we demand a Political Declaration that: Expresses unequivocal commitments toward fully realizing gender equality, the human rights and empowerment of women and girls. The term “realize gender equality, empowerment and the human rights of women and girls” should be used throughout the political declaration. The goal of ensuring the full enjoyment by girls and women of all ages of all of their human rights and fundamental freedoms is cross-cutting and emphasized throughout the Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action, not just in one chapter.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Caribbean the Impact of the Crisis on Women
    Brief 2 The crisis’ impact on women’s rights: sub-regional perspectives The Impact of the Crisis on Women in the Caribbean By Rhoda Reddock and Juliana S. Foster1 Preamble his series of briefs entitled The crisis’ impact on women’s rights, published by the Associa- Ttion for Women’s Rights in Development (AWID), includes sub-regional perspectives on the impacts seen to date of the current crisis on women and women’s rights as well as those likely to come. These sub-regional analyses are a key input from women activists and analysts to inform development debates and decisions that are being made to respond to the crisis. The series also includes a cross-regional and global analysis. We know that women are at the center of the fallout from the current crisis, which itself com- bines interlocking crises: a global economic recession, the devastating effects of climate change, and a deepening food and energy crisis. All of this is compounding the increasing poverty and inequality in different parts of the world, as well as the impacts of the HIV and AIDS pandemic. At the same time, traditional power relations among international players are shifting, the so-called ‘middle income countries’ with the BRICs (Brazil, Russia, India and China) assuming greater power (Brazil and China have become creditors of the United States, and important investors in the International Monetary Fund, and all of them hold some of the most important sources of reserves of the world). The current situation, a result of aggressive free-market capitalism pursued in the past decades, calls into sharp question dominant—and even many of the so-called alternative—models for development.
    [Show full text]
  • Law and Development Review, Vol
    University of Birmingham Law, gender, and development Bedford, Kate DOI: 10.1515/ldr-2019-0066 License: None: All rights reserved Document Version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Citation for published version (Harvard): Bedford, K 2020, 'Law, gender, and development: potent hauntings', Law and Development Review, vol. 13, no. 1, pp. 229–264. https://doi.org/10.1515/ldr-2019-0066 Link to publication on Research at Birmingham portal General rights Unless a licence is specified above, all rights (including copyright and moral rights) in this document are retained by the authors and/or the copyright holders. The express permission of the copyright holder must be obtained for any use of this material other than for purposes permitted by law. •Users may freely distribute the URL that is used to identify this publication. •Users may download and/or print one copy of the publication from the University of Birmingham research portal for the purpose of private study or non-commercial research. •User may use extracts from the document in line with the concept of ‘fair dealing’ under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 (?) •Users may not further distribute the material nor use it for the purposes of commercial gain. Where a licence is displayed above, please note the terms and conditions of the licence govern your use of this document. When citing, please reference the published version. Take down policy While the University of Birmingham exercises care and attention in making items available there are rare occasions when an item has been uploaded in error or has been deemed to be commercially or otherwise sensitive.
    [Show full text]
  • Forum 08 in Review
    Forum 08 in Review AWID’s 11th International Forum on Women’s Rights and Development The POWER of Movements November 14–17, 2008 | Cape Town, South Africa about this publication From November 14-17, 2008, close to 2000 women’s rights activists from 144 countries came together in Cape Town, South Africa, to discuss The Power of Movements. This compilation examines Forum 2008’s approach, impact, and achievements as well as areas for improvement to build an even stronger, bolder Forum 2012. It presents a snapshot of some of the discussions and activities that took place over the four days of the Forum. It includes transcripts from each of the daily plenaries, as well as excerpts and reports from some of the most popular breakout sessions. We’ve also included personal testimonials as well as other reflections and writings on the forum itself. And of course, as much as possible, we’ve tried to include photos and images that capture some of the tremendous energy, passionate debate, and principled solidarity that is a hallmark of AWID forums. We hope that this resource will contribute to sharing some of the big ideas that came out of the forum and, at the same time, remind you that you are not alone, that the power of women's movements is making a difference, all around the world. Please enjoy. We hope to see you at Forum 2012 in Istanbul, Turkey! Table of Contents Please click on the links below to read each section of the publication Report on AWID’s 2008 Forum, “The Power of Movements” 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Challenging the Culture of Silence
    Challenging the Culture of Silence Building Alliances to End Reproductive Tract Infections INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S HEALTH COALITION WOMEN AND DEVELOPMENT UNIT, UNIVERSITY OF THE WEST INDIES Challenging the Culture of Silence Building Alliances to End Reproductive Tract Infections RAPPORTEURS: PEGGY ANTROBUS, ADRIENNE GERMAIN, AND S I A NOWROJEE INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S HEALTH COALITION WOMEN AND DEVELOPMENT UNIT, UNIVERSITY ©F THE WEST INDIES Peggy Antrobus is founder and tutor-coordinator of the Women and Development Unit, University of the West Indies, Barbados. Adrienne Germain is vice-president and program director of the International Women’s Health Coalition. Sia Nowrojee, formerly assistant program officer, global activities, International Women’s Health Coalition, is a consultant in sexual and reproductive health. Copyright ©1994 by the International Women’s Health Coalition. All rights reserved. Brief quotations may be reproduced without written permission, provided the source is cited. PREFACE PREFACE he International Women’s Health Coalition (IWHC) formulated the concept of T “reproductive tract infections” (RTIs) in 1987 to draw attention to a serious, neglected aspect of women’s sexual and reproductive health, and to stimulate develop­ ment of the necessary health services and technologies, information dissemination and wider program efforts. On the request and with the involvement of colleagues in many countries, IWHC has sponsored research projects and experimental clinical services to assess how to integrate RTI control into
    [Show full text]