28 research outputs found
Use of SMS texts for facilitating access to online alcohol interventions: a feasibility study
A41 Use of SMS texts for facilitating access to online alcohol interventions: a feasibility study
In: Addiction Science & Clinical Practice 2017, 12(Suppl 1): A4
Nature’s nations: the shared conservation history of Canada and the USA
Historians often study the history of conservation within the confines of national borders, concentrating on the bureaucratic and political manifestations of policy within individual governments. Even studies of the popular expression of conservationist ideas are generally limited to the national or sub-national (province, state, etc.) scale. This paper suggests that conservationist discourse, policy and practice in Canada and the USA were the products of a significant cross-border movement of ideas and initiatives derived from common European sources. In addition, the historical development of common approaches to conservation in North America suggests, contrary to common assumptions, that Canada did not always lag behind the USA in terms of policy innovation. The basic tenets of conservation (i.e. state control over resource, class-based disdain for subsistence hunters and utilitarian approaches to resource management) have instead developed at similar time periods and along parallel ideological paths in Canada and the USA
Discovery of the Closest Hot Subdwarf Binary with White Dwarf Companion
Contains fulltext :
117396.pdf (preprint version ) (Open Access
PARACHUTING CATS AND CRUSHED EGGS The Controversy Over the Use of DDT to Control Malaria
The use of DDT to control malaria has been a contentious practice for decades.
This controversy centers on concerns over the ecological harm caused by DDT
relative to the gains in public health from its use to prevent malaria. Given
the World Health Organization's recent policy decisions concerning the
use of DDT to control malaria, it is worth reviewing the historical context of
DDT use