M Subedi
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 16520 |
|---|---|
| NOME | M Subedi |
| PRENOMES | M |
| SOBRENOME | Subedi |
| ASSINATURA | SUBEDI M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Patan Academy of Health Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6495-0601 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 51 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 56 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 51 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1970 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Empowerment or Added Burden? A Narrative Analysis of Left-Behind Wives in Male Migrant Households in Kathmandu Valley, Nepal
Male migration has become an articulating socioeconomic trend in Nepal, reshaping household power dynamics and prompting shifts in women’s roles and responsibilities. This research explores how left-behind wives understand and experience their own empowerment and how they cope with or negotiate the disparity between their perception and the reality of empowerment. A narrative research design is applied, and a total of thirteen left-behind women w…
Interview with Professor Sara Parker
Professor Dr. Sara Parker is a well-known academic at Liverpool John Moores University in the UK, where she serves as Professor of Collaborative Action Research. Her career spans more than three decades of engagement with Nepal, focusing on issues of gender, education, and social justice. She has led significant international projects such as Dignity Without Danger, which explored menstrual stigma and taboos in Nepal. Fluent in Nepali, she has co…
Navigating Plagiarism in Social Science Research
Social science research is an intricate culmination of knowledge construction. Because the research fields of the social sciences are human, their relations, behaviors, and methodologies are notably unique compared to those of the natural sciences, and so are ethical issues. Publishing novel ideas or information is a primary focus of any academic institution and publisher. However, social scientists often face the dilemma of ethical conduct in re…
Facilitators and barriers of general health service readiness in the primary level public health facilities of Baitadi, Nepal
Health service readiness is crucial for the healthcare facilities to deliver quality care. Ensuring service readiness not only improves the quality of care but also enhances patient trust, service utilization, and overall health system performance, particularly in resource-constrained settings. The aim of this study was to explore the facilitators and barriers of general health service readiness in primary-level health facilities of Baitadi, Nepa…
Cultural Mechanisms of Leprosy-Related Stigma
Leprosy-related stigma in Nepal adversely affects socioeconomic and health outcomes. The cultural shaping of stigma is often overlooked in stigma (reduction) research. Therefore, this study aimed to (i) identify cultural capabilities in daily life that “matter most” for men and women; (ii) extend and corroborate perspectives and experiences of leprosy-related stigma; and (iii) explore how “what matters most” (WMM) intensifies or protects against …
Authorship and Contributorship in Publication Ethics and Guidelines
Authorship and contributorship are among the most important, sensitive, and complex areas of academia and thus demand critical awareness among the authors, editors, and readers
Interview with Dr. Prem Bhandari
Dr. Prem Bhandari is a distinguished social scientist and a member of the International Advisory Board of Dhaulagiri Journal of Sociology and Anthropology (DJSA). Dr. Bhandari was born and raised in rural Nepal, where he began his academic pursuits. His educational journey continued across Kathmandu, Chitwan, Thailand, and the USA, covering diverse fields of study including biology, agricultural economics, rural development planning, and rural so…
Interview with Professor Samira Luitel
Born on March 7, 1952, into an educated and socially active family, Professor Samira Luitel is a distinguished sociologist and education consultant based in Kathmandu, Nepal. With a professional career spanning over four decades, she has made substantial contributions to the fields of education, gender studies, and social inclusion. Since her retirement in 2013, she has continued her work as a freelance consultant. Professor Luitel has held signi…
Interview with Professor Jeremy Spoon
Professor Jeremy Spoon is a distinguished cultural anthropologist with deep familial roots in Ashkenazic Judaism and more distant Sephardic Jewish ancestry. Since 2006, he has conducted fieldwork in Nepal for his PhD and collaborated with the Central Department of Anthropology at Tribhuvan University, undertaking an in-depth study of the 2015 Gorkha earthquake. Prof. Spoon engages closely with community members and government agencies at various …
Ethical Dilemmas in Visual Anthropology and Sociology in the Era of Artificial Intelligence
Scholars worldwide are in dialogue about using Artificial Intelligence (AI) in various fields of research. It has supported enhancing work efficiency, including social science research. Although ethical use of AI is still fuzzy, the use of AI in visual anthropological and sociological research that entails the Interpretive Approach raises several questions. This editorial highlights three key questions: Are researchers satisfied with the interpre…
The Use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Academic Writing and Publishing Papers
Use of AI
Interview with Professor Jeevan R. Sharma
Professor Jeevan R. Sharma
Interview with Professor Laya Prasad Uprety
Prof. Dr. Laya Prasad Uprety
Interview with Professor Ram Bahadur Chhetri
Professor Ram Bahadur Chhetri was born in Dehradun, India, on April 4, 1952. He comes from a military and peasant socio-cultural background. After completing his high school education in Nagaland, India, he received his Intermediate and Bachelor's degrees at Prithvi Narayan Campus in Pokhara, Nepal. He was initially enrolled in the Master's in Political Science program at the Central Department of Political Science at Tribhuvan University, Kirtip…
The Importance of Positionality for Qualitative Researchers
Qualitative researchers are required to be critically reflective and explain to readers their positionality on their work. This account can be relatively straightforward, but there are occasions when this process of reflection and outlining one's positionality is much more complicated. This method-paper explains this process. It outlines, using examples of different occasions and situations, where and why such complications may arise, for example…
How positive deviants helped in fighting the early phase of Covid-19 pandemic? A qualitative study exploring the roles of frontline health workers in Nepal
Positive deviance is an approach wherein learnings from persons who fare better than their peers under similar circumstances are used to enable behavioral and social change. Such behaviors and solutions are likely affordable, acceptable, sustainable, and fit into the socio-cultural milieu. Despite the wide use of positive deviance in many public health programs and research, it has yet to be used to study frontline workers in the context of COVID…
Professor Gregory
Loss of a loved one is deeply emotional. This obituary paper is about Professor Gregory G. Maskarinec (May 16, 1951-June 16, 2022), a true friend, an academic intellectual and an honest researcher of medical anthropology. Working with him and sharing ideas with open mind was a great opportunity for me and many scholars in Nepal. Based on collaborative work, interaction and the interview with Professor Gregory, in his remembrance, I have highlight…
Interview with Professor Edwin van Teijlingen
Edwin van Teijlingen is Dutch by birth and a Professor of Reproductive Health at Bournemouth University in the south of England. He has achieved a PhD in Medical Sociology at the University of Aberdeen, UK. Prof. Edwin van Teijlingen connected with Nepal while supervising Nepali PhD scholars in UK, and he has been a frequent visitor to Nepal since 2006. He has supervised more than 35 PhDs, among which 13 are Nepali. He has examined more than 50 P…
Interview with Professor Dilli Ram Dahal
An eminent anthropologist, Professor Dilli Ram Dahal (10 March, 1946) was born in eastern Nepal. He was educated in Nepal, India, and the USA. He has contributed over 100 national and international journal articles and a dozen books. He has participated in several national and international seminars and conferences and supervised M.A., MPhil, and PhD theses. Prof. David Holmberg, an Anthropologist at Cornell University, had said, 'He (Prof. Dahal…
Sampling and Trustworthiness Issues in Qualitative Research
Qualitative research is crucial in exploring the complexities of human experiences, behaviors, perceptions, and social phenomena. It is particularly effective in generating hypotheses, exploring new research topics, and capturing the subjective aspects of human interaction and experience. It emphasizes social, economic, and political context, cultural nuances, and participants' voices for comprehensive and holistic understanding. Determining an a…
Interview with Gregory G. Maskarinec
Professor Gregory G. Maskarinec (May 16, 1951-June 16, 2022) was a member of the International Advisory Board of the Dhaulagiri Journal of Sociology and Anthropology and Professor and Director at the Office of Global Health and International Medicine, Departments of Native Hawaiian Health and Family Medicine and Community Health John A. Burns School of Medicine, University of Hawai'i. He came to Nepal, in 1977, as a Peace Corps Volunteer and serv…
Opportunities and Challenges of Implementing Federal Health System in Nepal at the Time of the Covid-19 Pandemic
Nepal has been practicing the federal system in health since the promulgation of the constitution in 2015. The new three-tier system of one federal, seven provincial and 753 local governments have set up ministries, departments, and health units at each level. Less than four years into this system, the country faced the COVID-19 pandemic. The pandemic created both opportunities and challenges for the federal health system. This study aims to iden…
Barriers and facilitators for treatment and control of high blood pressure among hypertensive patients in Kathmandu, Nepal
This formative study, using the COM-B model of behaviour change identified several known and unknown barriers and facilitators that influence poor control of blood pressure among people diagnosed with hypertension in Kathmandu, Nepal. These findings need to be considered when developing targeted interventions to improve treatment adherence and blood pressure control of hypertensive patients
Interview with Professor Om Gurung
Professor Om Gurung is a senior anthropologist, an influencing intellectual, and a prominent public leader in Nepal. He served Tribhuvan University as a professor of anthropology for 36 years and headed the Central Department of Sociology/Anthropology for 13 years. Professor Gurung did his M. A. in History from Tribhuvan University in 1975, M. A. in anthropology from the University of Poona in 1980, and Ph. D. in Anthropology from Cornell Univers…
Interview with Professor Chaitanya Mishra
Professor Chaitanya Mishra teaches Sociology to MPhil/PhD students at Tribhuvan University (TU), Nepal. His research focuses on macrosociology, politics, social change, and social stratification. He is an author/co-author, and co-editor of 10 books and about 250 articles. He believes that all sciences should contribute to public education, and frequently contributes to public debates through the media. He started his career in 1978 as a researche…
Some Theoretical Considerations on Caste
Caste as a system of social stratification was an encompassing system in the past. There was reciprocal system of exchange goods and services. With time, occupation and mode of generation of livelihood of various caste groups changed, and the traditional form of jajmani system fizzled out. This paper provides an account of changing perspectives of caste relations in social science writing and political discourse. The discourse of caste has been s…
Caste System
There has been a long debate in the literature over whether the caste system is a unique social phenomenon or simply one manifestation of processes of social stratification which have a wider generality. New divisions and differentiations have been giving rise to new antagonism and social norms. Caste is not today what it was before 1950; and it has not become completely class or replica of it in Nepal. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3126/hjsa.v4i0.46…
Afno Manchhe
This paper highlights the informal inner circle network approach to maintaining relationships and reciprocating favors within a system that significantly affect the performance of incumbents in formal bureaucratic organizations. While this is a general sociological problem in any society, this article deals with how afno manchhe behavior is manifested in Nepal. Without afno manchhe relations, one risks marginalization, disappointments and failure…
Caste in South Asia
Caste has been in existence for centuries in South Asia, though its forms and contents vary across the region. Caste is a mode of power, a weapon of action and one of the criteria of making people's collective identity within groups. I argue, in this paper, that caste is a product of complex histories and exists today in multiple forms. There has been a major change from treating caste as a rigid ritual stratum to caste as "identity to negotiate …
Corruption In Nepal
For at least a decade and more obtrusively in recent years, the problem of corruption has been at the center of the political agenda in Nepal. It is recognized as one of the chief causes of Nepal’s underdevelopment. It is very widespread, has different manifestations, and is practiced at all levels of society. The Nepali bureaucracy, politician, and the business sector are most seriously affected by, and inextricably involved in corruption. This …
The Local Explanatory Model
Tuberculosis (TB) constitutes one of the major public health problems in Nepal. Our theoretical framework, in this paper, is to explore people's understanding of the culturally constructed reality, the local explanatory model, for causes of Tuberculosis. The ethnographic data were collected from 'Solubang' village of Pyuthan district in 2005 and 2012/13. The finding shows that assumed and suggested cause(s) of TB are multiple but most often withi…
Changes in Livelihood and Caste Relations in Udipur
There have been changes in the economic and social relations in Nepal. The market has been providing opportunities for choosing livelihood options. Livelihood diversification, particularly non-farm, appears to be growing in extent and importance in recent years. Although local wage labor has increased in farm sector, agriculture is not a path out of poverty. The relationship between caste and hereditary occupations has been less significant and t…
The Importance of Positionality for Qualitative Researchers
Qualitative researchers are required to be critically reflective and explain to readers their positionality on their work. This account can be relatively straightforward, but there are occasions when this process of reflection and outlining one's positionality is much more complicated. This method-paper explains this process. It outlines, using examples of different occasions and situations, where and why such complications may arise, for example…
Interview with Gregory G. Maskarinec
Professor Gregory G. Maskarinec (May 16, 1951-June 16, 2022) was a member of the International Advisory Board of the Dhaulagiri Journal of Sociology and Anthropology and Professor and Director at the Office of Global Health and International Medicine, Departments of Native Hawaiian Health and Family Medicine and Community Health John A. Burns School of Medicine, University of Hawai'i. He came to Nepal, in 1977, as a Peace Corps Volunteer and serv…
Illness Causation and Interpretation in a Newar Town
One of the core concerns of medical anthropology is to explore how people in different cultures and social groups explain the causes of ill health, the type of treatment they believe in, and to whom they turn if they do become ill. This article focuses on the understanding of illness causation by the Newars in Kirtipur and their concern about biological and socio-cultural aspects of healthy behavior, and particularly with the ways in which they h…
Uterine Prolapse, Mobile Camp Approach and Body Politics in Nepal
Various studies show that more than 600,000 women in Nepal are suffering from prolapsed uterus and that 200,000 of those needed immediate surgery. Many of the women with prolapse could recall the exact moment they first felt the prolapse and found difficulty to share the problems due to fear of stigma. Stories ranged from seven days immediately after the first delivery to after the birth of the fifth or sixth child; during cooking rice to sneezin…
Sampling and Trustworthiness Issues in Qualitative Research
Qualitative research is crucial in exploring the complexities of human experiences, behaviors, perceptions, and social phenomena. It is particularly effective in generating hypotheses, exploring new research topics, and capturing the subjective aspects of human interaction and experience. It emphasizes social, economic, and political context, cultural nuances, and participants' voices for comprehensive and holistic understanding. Determining an a…
Menstrual Exclusions in Nepal
There is a long history of menstrual restrictions, stigmas and taboos across nearly all religions, regions and cultures. The origins of myths and misconceptions have often been linked to various religious texts and women were prohibited from participating in normal life while menstruating. Culturally, in many parts of the world, menstruation is still considered 'dirty' and 'impure', although this is not true. Menstruation is often associated with…
Covid-19
Most epidemiological studies focus on the direct causes of diseases while wider, social causal factors are ignored. This paper briefly highlights the history of major epidemics and the role of Anthropocene and Capitalocene for the emergence and reemergence of pandemics like COVID-19. Books, journal articles, and statistics offer information that can explain the phenomena. A historical inquiry can inform us about the fundamental causes of pandemic…
Challenges to Measure and Compare Disability
Disability is a complex multidimensional condition and poses a number of challenges for measurement. Operational measures of disability vary according to the purpose and application of the data and the aspects of disability examined. Various sources can be used to examine the prevalence of disability, but they are not directly comparable because they use different approaches to estimating and measuring disability. The definitional issues underlie…
Healer choice in medically pluralistic cultural settings
The PDF of this file is 4,124 kbytes in size and therefore will take a long time to download if you click on the PDF link below. If you would like the file to be sent to you by email, please send a request to [email protected]. Please include the citation below in your request. DOI: 10.3126/opsa.v8i0.1125Occasional Papers in Sociology and Anthropology Vol.8 2003 p.128-158
Trade in Health Service
About 35 percent of the total demand for medicines in Nepal is covered by Nepali Pharmaceutical companies, and such companies are moving ahead for producing different kinds of medicines. The Government of Nepal, Department of Drug Administration (DDA) has formulated different regulations and guidelines to ensure ethical practices in the medical sector of Nepal. Ethical Promotion of Medicine-2007 was developed and released to encourage the improve…
Corruption In Nepal
For at least a decade and more obtrusively in recent years, the problem of corruption has been at the center of the political agenda in Nepal. It is recognized as one of the chief causes of Nepal’s underdevelopment. It is very widespread, has different manifestations, and is practiced at all levels of society. The Nepali bureaucracy, politician, and the business sector are most seriously affected by, and inextricably involved in corruption. This …
Uterine Prolapse, Mobile Camp Approach and Body Politics in Nepal
Various studies show that more than 600,000 women in Nepal are suffering from prolapsed uterus and that 200,000 of those needed immediate surgery. Many of the women with prolapse could recall the exact moment they first felt the prolapse and found difficulty to share the problems due to fear of stigma. Stories ranged from seven days immediately after the first delivery to after the birth of the fifth or sixth child; during cooking rice to sneezin…
Communication Aspects in Health Care Work in Nepal
The aim of this article is to describe the communication aspects in health care work in Nepal. It begins with the idea that communication is important in social development and covers some facts about health conditions and health services in Nepal. It gives a brief introduction to different development paradigms as well as an assessment of their relevance for social change and some basic principles in communication theory. The article then descri…
Healer choice in medically pluralistic cultural settings
The PDF of this file is 4,124 kbytes in size and therefore will take a long time to download if you click on the PDF link below. If you would like the file to be sent to you by email, please send a request to [email protected]. Please include the citation below in your request. DOI: 10.3126/opsa.v8i0.1125Occasional Papers in Sociology and Anthropology Vol.8 2003 p.128-158
Aromatic Plant Trade and Livelihood Strategies in Rural Nepal
The objective of this paper is to assess opportunities for Wintergreen, a natural product's intervention on poverty reduction, strengthening local governance, and improving resource management. DOI: 10.3126/opsa.v11i0.3032 Occasional Papers in Sociology and Anthropology Vol.11 2009 84-103
Foreign aid, sustainable development and Rapti IRDP
The PDF of this file is 3,860 kbytes in size and therefore will take a long time to download if you click on the PDF link below. If you would like the file to be sent to you by email, please send a request to [email protected]. Please include the citation below in your request. DOI: 10.3126/opsa.v9i0.1142Occasional Papers in Sociology and Anthropology Vol.9 2005 p.231-257
Trade in Health Service
About 35 percent of the total demand for medicines in Nepal is covered by Nepali Pharmaceutical companies, and such companies are moving ahead for producing different kinds of medicines. The Government of Nepal, Department of Drug Administration (DDA) has formulated different regulations and guidelines to ensure ethical practices in the medical sector of Nepal. Ethical Promotion of Medicine-2007 was developed and released to encourage the improve…
Caste System
There has been a long debate in the literature over whether the caste system is a unique social phenomenon or simply one manifestation of processes of social stratification which have a wider generality. New divisions and differentiations have been giving rise to new antagonism and social norms. Caste is not today what it was before 1950; and it has not become completely class or replica of it in Nepal. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3126/hjsa.v4i0.46…
Illness Causation and Interpretation in a Newar Town
One of the core concerns of medical anthropology is to explore how people in different cultures and social groups explain the causes of ill health, the type of treatment they believe in, and to whom they turn if they do become ill. This article focuses on the understanding of illness causation by the Newars in Kirtipur and their concern about biological and socio-cultural aspects of healthy behavior, and particularly with the ways in which they h…
Challenges to Measure and Compare Disability
Disability is a complex multidimensional condition and poses a number of challenges for measurement. Operational measures of disability vary according to the purpose and application of the data and the aspects of disability examined. Various sources can be used to examine the prevalence of disability, but they are not directly comparable because they use different approaches to estimating and measuring disability. The definitional issues underlie…
Experiences and perceptions about cause and prevention of cardiovascular disease among people with cardiometabolic conditions
BACKGROUND: Nepal currently faces an increasing burden of cardiovascular disease (CVD). Earlier studies on health literacy and the behavior dimension of cardiovascular health reported a substantial gap between knowledge and practice. OBJECTIVE: This qualitative study aimed to deepen understanding of the community perspective on cardiovascular health from the patients' viewpoint. DESIGN: We conducted in-depth interviews (IDIs) with 13 individuals …
Changes in Livelihood and Caste Relations in Udipur
There have been changes in the economic and social relations in Nepal. The market has been providing opportunities for choosing livelihood options. Livelihood diversification, particularly non-farm, appears to be growing in extent and importance in recent years. Although local wage labor has increased in farm sector, agriculture is not a path out of poverty. The relationship between caste and hereditary occupations has been less significant and t…
Afno Manchhe
This paper highlights the informal inner circle network approach to maintaining relationships and reciprocating favors within a system that significantly affect the performance of incumbents in formal bureaucratic organizations. While this is a general sociological problem in any society, this article deals with how afno manchhe behavior is manifested in Nepal. Without afno manchhe relations, one risks marginalization, disappointments and failure…
Some Theoretical Considerations on Caste
Caste as a system of social stratification was an encompassing system in the past. There was reciprocal system of exchange goods and services. With time, occupation and mode of generation of livelihood of various caste groups changed, and the traditional form of jajmani system fizzled out. This paper provides an account of changing perspectives of caste relations in social science writing and political discourse. The discourse of caste has been s…
Aid conditionalities, international Good Manufacturing Practice standards and local production rights
BACKGROUND: Local pharmaceutical production has been endorsed by the WHO as a means of addressing health priorities of developing countries. However, local producers of essential medicines must comply with international pharmaceutical standards in order to be eligible to compete in donor tenders. These standards determine production rights for on-patent and off-patent medicines, and guide international procurement of medicines. We reviewed the li…
Contractual Transaction
The issue of surrogate motherhood has started public debates in Nepal. With surrogacy a child becomes the object of a legal transaction, while the surrogate mother is used, in effect as an incubator, and the hospital declares commissioned parents' name of a newborn child. The poor women in low-income countries have been used as means to compensate for the reproductive deficiencies of high-income infertile parents. Do purchasing cheaper services, …
The Local Explanatory Model
Tuberculosis (TB) constitutes one of the major public health problems in Nepal. Our theoretical framework, in this paper, is to explore people's understanding of the culturally constructed reality, the local explanatory model, for causes of Tuberculosis. The ethnographic data were collected from 'Solubang' village of Pyuthan district in 2005 and 2012/13. The finding shows that assumed and suggested cause(s) of TB are multiple but most often withi…
Presumed Cause(s) of Tuberculosis in Rural Nepal
In focus is the emic perspective on cause/s of tuberculosis. The ethnographic data is from two major studies in one and the same community in the Hill district of Pyuthan, in the Mid-Western Development Region. The findings show a pooling of old and new influences with a dazzling plurality of thoughts and ideas within a framework of great uncertainty. Moreover, changes in perceptions over the last decade and an half are quite marginal. For health…
Loss of Highly Influential Figure in Social Anthropology
No abstract available.Dhaulagiri Journal of Sociology and Anthropology Vol.11, 2017; 184-191
Caste in South Asia
Caste has been in existence for centuries in South Asia, though its forms and contents vary across the region. Caste is a mode of power, a weapon of action and one of the criteria of making people's collective identity within groups. I argue, in this paper, that caste is a product of complex histories and exists today in multiple forms. There has been a major change from treating caste as a rigid ritual stratum to caste as "identity to negotiate …
Factors Contributing to Delay in Diagnosis and Start of Treatment of Leprosy
Prolonged delays between first symptoms and diagnosis easily result in more impairment in newly detected leprosy patients, and aggregate negative consequences for individuals and their families. In cases of infectious leprosy, longer delays increase the risk for the spread of the disease. Limited studies have been carried out to explore the causes for delays in Nepal. This is a community level qualitative study conducted in Dang district. The inf…
Experiences of Tuberculosis in a Tarai Village, Nepal
In focus is the experience of being a Tuberculosis (TB) patient in the mid-west Tarai of rural Nepal. The information derives from a longitudinal qualitative study between 2005 to 2017 in one and the same community. The findings show few changes in the experience of being a TB patient. The availability of anti-TB medicine free of cost within the government health services was greatly appreciated. The cause of TB, ways and means of transmissions, …
Struggle for Right to Health Equity and Social Justice
Professor David Sanders, a well-renowned academic, consummate activist and commentator, a great public intellectual passed away on 30th August 2019 at the age of 74 years. He was a champion of economic and social justice and one of the pioneers of the importance of primary health care who emphasized the importance of involving communities, being accountable to communities and role of community health workers in promoting health and preventing dis…
Professor Gunnar Haaland, University of Bergen, Norway
Interview
Covid-19
Most epidemiological studies focus on the direct causes of diseases while wider, social causal factors are ignored. This paper briefly highlights the history of major epidemics and the role of Anthropocene and Capitalocene for the emergence and reemergence of pandemics like COVID-19. Books, journal articles, and statistics offer information that can explain the phenomena. A historical inquiry can inform us about the fundamental causes of pandemic…
Sociology (34 obras) · Political science (28 obras) · Psychology (18 obras) · Medicine (15 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Social science (13 obras) · Media studies (11 obras) · Economic growth (10 obras) · Economics (10 obras)