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HIV (AIDS) | BCM

Unknown Author

Baylor College of Medicine

HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) causes the disease known as AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome)...

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Latest update on the global and regional HIV estimates, people receiving antiretroviral therapy, incidence among key populations, progress towards international targets, HIV testing and care cascades, and updates on HIV policies uptake.

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Untitled Blog Post

Unknown Author

brill.com

No abstract available

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Awareness Of The Availability And Accessibility Of Government Services For Orphans And Vulnerable Children OVC Affected By HIV AIDS In Three Coastal Districts Of Tamil Nadu India

Unknown Author

No abstract available

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LHA Newsletter 18 2001

Unknown Author

No abstract available

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Shibboleth Authentication Request

Unknown Author

proquest.com

No abstract available

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GriceLogicConversation

Unknown Author

No abstract available

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Let’s talk about AIDS, baby! Critiquing the HIV and AIDS Act, 2017 in India through a reproductive justice framework - PMC

Apoorva Nangia, Jwalika Balaji

pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

The HIV and AIDS Act was enacted in India in 2017 to protect the right to privacy, bodily autonomy, and non-discrimination of Persons Living with HIV (PLHIV). Prior to the Act, HIV/AIDS-related jurisprudence in India developed largely through ...

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Breaking Bad Patents: Learning from HIV/AIDS to make COVID-19 treatments accessible - PMC

Alexa B D’Angelo, Christian Grov, Jeremiah Johnson, Nicholas Freudenberg

pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

The COVID-19 pandemic has brought renewed attention to the topic of challenging drug patents in the interest of public health. Pharmaceutical companies have already begun to patent existing medicines for the treatment and prevention of SARS-CoV-2, ...

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Um drácula brasileiro: análise da transposição do gótico na tradução de Lúcio Cardoso | Belas Infiéis

Aline Camargo Fontana, Guilherme Vinicius Lunelli, Jaqueline Bohn Donada, João Guilherme Marques dos Santos, Laura da Costa Toledo

periodicos.unb.br

This paper aims to analyze the translation of Drácula: O Homem da Noite, by Lúcio Cardoso, made in 1943, in comparison to the 1897 source text, originally written by Bram Stoker. Cardoso’s translation has significant relevance for the field of Translation Studies, as it was the first to appear in Brazilian Portuguese and one of the first to attempt the challenging task of transporting the novel’s Gothic elements in translation. The theoretical basis consists of theories of the Gothic as a literary mode, based on Botting (1996), França (2017), Groom (2012), Hogle (2002) and Spooner (2007). The strategy for carrying out the analysis revolves around the comparison between the source text and Cardoso’s translation, observing how the translator works with the Gothic and which omissions of original excerpts are identified (or not) in his translation. Results obtained indicate that Cardoso’s translation is significantly different from the source text, to the point that it is not possible, at certain moments of the narrative, to find correspondences between the texts in aspects that make Dracula a Gothic novel, as mentioned by Hogle (2002). Keywords: Translation. Gothic. Transposition of Gothic. Dracula. Lúcio Cardoso.

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Choosing to Go It Alone: Irish Neutrality in Theoretical and Comparative Perspective

Neal G. Jesse

Realist and liberal paradigms of foreign policy analysis offer different views of the important policy stance of neutrality. Realism explains a neutral stance as the rational calculation of a small state's interests in the state-centered, unfriendly, self-help environment. Liberalism argues that international norms and internal dynamics lead nations to seek and maintain neutrality. This article explores the neutral foreign policy stance of the Republic of Ireland from 1938 to the present in comparison to Austria, Finland, Sweden, and Switzerland. The Irish policy of neutrality differs from the other European neutrals in two important ways: it is unarmed neutrality and it is not impartial neutrality. I argue that domestic actors, public opinion, and governmental decision-making institutions provide an explanation for the continuing stance of neutrality. Thus, liberalism provides a better explanation for Irish neutrality than realism. The value of this study is that it illustrates in a comparative perspective the varying sources of neutrality in Europe and points to the continued usefulness of varied perspectives in understanding historical and contemporary foreign policy.

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Oldest Papers

HIV (AIDS) | BCM

Global HIV Programme

Untitled Blog Post

Awareness Of The Availability And Accessibility Of Government Services For Orphans And Vulnerable Children OVC Affected By HIV AIDS In Three Coastal Districts Of Tamil Nadu India

LHA Newsletter 18 2001

Shibboleth Authentication Request

GriceLogicConversation

Let’s talk about AIDS, baby! Critiquing the HIV and AIDS Act, 2017 in India through a reproductive justice framework - PMC

Breaking Bad Patents: Learning from HIV/AIDS to make COVID-19 treatments accessible - PMC

Um drácula brasileiro: análise da transposição do gótico na tradução de Lúcio Cardoso | Belas Infiéis

APA PsycNet

Choosing to Go It Alone: Irish Neutrality in Theoretical and Comparative Perspective