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Language Acquisition in Children with Autism in the Arab World: Evidence from Processes of Phonology, Semantics, Syntax and Pragmatics ...
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| 63 |
Social Integration And Dialect Divergence In Coastal Palestine ...
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| 64 |
On The Status Of The Interdental Fricatives /Ṯ/, /Ḏ/, And /Ḍ/ In Gaza City ...
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| 65 |
Hizbullah's Struggle for Symbolic Power: Creating and Reproducing the Islamic Resistance in Lebanon
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| 66 |
Revolutionary Intelligence: The Expanding Intelligence Role of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps
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In: Journal of Strategic Security (2015)
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| 67 |
Media Effects on Contemporary Politics
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In: Cross-Cultural Communication; Vol 11, No 11 (2015): Cross-Cultural Communication; 17-28 ; 1923-6700 ; 1712-8358 (2015)
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| 69 |
Branch Campus Classroom Expectations: An Ethnographic Study of Transnational Faculty and Students in Qatar ...
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| 72 |
Most controversial topics in Wikipedia : a multilingual and geographical analysis
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| 73 |
The Localisation of International News Agency Reports in English Newspapers in the Middle East
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| 74 |
Dynamic Models of the Effect of Culture on Collaboration and Negotiation
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In: DTIC (2014)
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| 75 |
Training teachers how to teach: transnational exchange and the introduction of social-scientific pedagogy in 1890s Egypt
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| 76 |
Cultural responses to pain in UK children of primary school age: a mixed-methods study.
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| 79 |
The Roadmap: Future Opportunities for Bioengagement in the MENA Region
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In: DTIC (2013)
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Abstract:
In the early-2000s, the U.S. government began engaging scientists and public health officials in the countries of the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) to reduce the risk that individuals and organizations might contribute to the use of pathogens to harm people or the development of biological weapons. Initial engagement efforts began in Iraq and Libya, both of which had offensive biological weapons programs. These initial efforts focused on supporting former weapons scientists as they pursued peaceful research activities. When U.S. bioengagement efforts expanded beyond Iraq and Libya in the mid-2000s, the focus shifted from supporting peaceful research to improving biosafety and biosecurity training of laboratory staff, enhancing physical security of research and diagnostic facilities, and building local capacity to identify infectious disease outbreaks (i.e., biosurveillance or infectious disease surveillance). Countries that never had offensive biological weapons programs and scientists and public health officials who had never worked with biological weapons (or intended to work with biological agents) were now being included in bioengagement activities. This broad inclusion of scientific experts has raised a significant challenge: how could bioengagement activities be developed to reduce the risk that pathogens could be used for harm while addressing local needs and all in full partnership with regional scientists and health officials. The broader Middle East and North Africa comprises many countries, each of which have distinct cultures, dialects and/or languages, ties to the international community, and governing frameworks. The culture, society, and language of these countries have been influenced by European colonization and interest in the region. Similarly, culture, religion and government structure differs across the region. These differences strongly influence the effectiveness and local acceptance of scientific engagement activities. ; Sponsored in part by the Defense Threat Reduction Agency.
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Keyword:
*COOPERATION; *PUBLIC HEALTH; AGREEMENTS; BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS; BIOLOGICAL RISKS; BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS; BIOSAFETY; BIOSECURITY; BIOSURVEILLANCE; CULTURE; Environmental Health and Safety; INFECTIOUS DISEASES; LABORATORY PROCEDURES; MIDDLE EAST; NORTH AFRICA; OUTREACH PROGRAMS; PATHOGENIC MATERIALS; PATHOGENS; SAFETY; SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH; SCIENTISTS; SECURITY; SURVEILLANCE; UNITED STATES; WASTE MANAGEMENT
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URL: http://oai.dtic.mil/oai/oai?&verb=getRecord&metadataPrefix=html&identifier=ADA601045
http://www.dtic.mil/docs/citations/ADA601045
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Teaching Chinese in America
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In: Confucius Institute Events and Conference Proceedings (2013)
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