What conservationists need to know about farming.

I Know It When I See It: The Challenges of Addressing Corruption in Health Systems; Comment on “We Need to Talk About Corruption in Health Systems”

In this commentary, I argue that corruption in health systems is a critical and legitimate area for research in order to strengthen health policy goals. This rationale is based partly on citizen demand for more accountable and transparent health systems, along with the fact that the poor and vulnerable suffer the most from the presence of corruption in health systems. W...

Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19): What we need to know (In Press)

Deciding What to Save: Trade-offs in Conservation

Conservation action inevitably involves choices, between the populations of different species and the states of various ecosystems, between preservation and transformation by economic forces, between the needs of people and those of other species, between the interests of some people over others. However, these choices are rarely explicitly recognized or debated by practising conservationists (...

What every pediatrician should know about liver transplantation

Liver transplantation is the treatment of choice for children with end-stage liver disease.  Improvement in outcomes (allograft and patient survival) has led to widespread use of pediatric LT worldwide. This success is due to improvement in patient selection, transplant surgery, anesthesia/postoperative care and immunosuppression management. This review will focus on different aspects of LT whi...

A Contextualist Analysis of Green IT Learning in Organisations

IT organisations are increasingly called on to contribute to organisational goals for environmental sustainability. To do so, they first need to be aware of why they should “Green IT” as well as understand what it is they need to know and how they can embed this knowledge throughout the organisation. This paper reports a contextualist analysis of six case studies to unravel the why, what and ho...