Publicidad

Publicidad

becas.universia.netBiblioteca.Net

Buscar recursos:

Buscador Google

Resource data



Ver

The Basic Structure as Object: Institutions and Humanitarian Concern (draft)
Wenar, Leif
Location: Wenar, Leif (2006) The Basic Structure as Object: Institutions and Humanitarian Concern (draft). Canadian Journal of Philosophy, Supp. vol. . ISSN 0045-5091 (In Press)

[FIRST PARAGRAPHS] One third of the human species is infested with worms. The World Health Organization estimates that worms account for 40 percent of the global disease burden from tropical diseases excluding malaria. Worms cause a lot of misery. In this article I will focus on one particular type of infestation, which is hookworm. Approximately 740 million people suffer from hookworm infection in areas of rural poverty: more than one human in ten, a total greater than 23 times the population of Canada or twice the population of the United States. The greatest numbers of cases occur in China, Southeast Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa—that is, mostly in the places in the world where poverty is most severe.

Belongs to: White Rose Research Online

Descargar SCORM

¡Sea el primero en solicitar este recurso!

Para poder solicitar este recurso debe identificarse como usuario de la biblioteca

Users rating

No hay ninguna valoración para este recurso. Sea el primero en valorar este recurso.

Detalles del recurso

The Basic Structure as Object: Institutions and Humanitarian Concern (draft)
Id. 34469484
Titulo The Basic Structure as Object: Institutions and Humanitarian Concern (draft)
Autor(es) Wenar, Leif
Location Wenar, Leif (2006) The Basic Structure as Object: Institutions and Humanitarian Concern (draft). Canadian Journal of Philosophy, Supp. vol. . ISSN 0045-5091 (In Press)
Versión 1.0
Estado Final
Descripción [FIRST PARAGRAPHS] One third of the human species is infested with worms. The World Health Organization estimates that worms account for 40 percent of the global disease burden from tropical diseases excluding malaria. Worms cause a lot of misery. In this article I will focus on one particular type of infestation, which is hookworm. Approximately 740 million people suffer from hookworm infection in areas of rural poverty: more than one human in ten, a total greater than 23 times the population of Canada or twice the population of the United States. The greatest numbers of cases occur in China, Southeast Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa—that is, mostly in the places in the world where poverty is most severe.
Tipo de recurso Article
PeerReviewed
Tipo de Interactividad Expositivo
Nivel de Interactividad muy bajo
Audiencia Estudiante
Profesor
Autor
Estructura Atomic
Coste no
Copyright
Requerimientos técnicos Browser: Any
Relación [References] http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/1016/
Fecha de contribución 02-may-2008
Contacto