Order health systems in developing world

Tobacco & Health in the Developing World

Developing Security Systems in the Real World

The debut of Java technology in 1995 was a significant event for the computer security field. First, the claim that ”Java is secure” immediately attracted the intense scrutiny by the computer security research community. Numerous security bugs were later found (and fixed). Second, Java and the Internet once again highlighted the issue of mobile code security and the need for a comprehensive sol...

Health Inequalities in the New World Order

The international health gap is widening. The lagging health status of poor countries is largely due to the lack of material resources and barriers to economic development. The lack of resources and barriers to development reflect the dynamics of a single integrated global system, the New World Order, which is structured in a way that discriminates against the poor countries. The structured unf...

Human resource management applications in the developing world: Empowering employees

This manuscript illustrates how the human resource management concept of employee empowerment likely has benefits in both developed and developing economies. Studies in the hospitality sector and the manufacturing sector in Canada, India, and Turkey show that, in general, empowering supervisory behaviors, such as transformational leadership, increase feelings of psychological empowerment of emp...

Building capacity in health research in the developing world.

Strong national health research systems are needed to improve health systems and attain better health. For developing countries to indigenize health research systems, it is essential to build research capacity. We review the positive features and weaknesses of various approaches to capacity building, emphasizing that complementary approaches to human resource development work best in the contex...