Author: Peter Redfield
Edition:
Binding: Paperback
ISBN: 0520274857
Edition:
Binding: Paperback
ISBN: 0520274857
Life in Crisis: The Ethical Journey of Doctors Without Borders
Life in Crisis tells the story of MAdecins Sans FrontiAres (Doctors Without Borders or MSF) and its effort to "save lives" on a global scale.
Description not available.
Begun in 1971 as a French alternative to the Red Cross, the MSF has grown into an international institution with a reputation for outspoken protest as well as technical efficiency. It has also expanded beyond emergency response, providing for a wider range of endeavors, including AIDS care. Yet its seemingly simple ethical goal proves deeply complex in practice. MSF continually faces the problem of defining its own limits. Its minimalist form of care recalls the promise of state welfare, but without political resolution or a sense of well-being beyond health and survival. Lacking utopian cert
From Apocalypse to Way of Life: Environmental Crisis in the American Century
From Apocalypse to Way of Life: Environmental Crisis in the American Century - Frederick Buell
author peter redfield format paperback language english publication year 05 03 2013 subject medicine subject 2 medicine general life in crisis by peter redfield p isbn 13 9780520274853 author biography peter redfield is associate professor of anthropology at the university of north carolina he is the author of space in the tropics from convicts to rockets in french guiana 2000 author s peter redfield content note illustrations country of publication united states date of publication 05 03 2013 f
Book annotation not available for this title. Title: Life Space Crisis Intervention Author: Long, Nicholas James/ Wood, Mary M./ Fecser, Frank A. Publisher: Pro Ed Publication Date: 2001/05/01 Number of Pages: 266 Binding Type: PAPERBACK Library of Congress: 00045873
Gustav Mahler A Life in Crisis, ISBN-13: 9780300103403, ISBN-10: 0300103409
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Begun in 1971 as a French alternative to the Red Cross, the MSF has grown into an international institution with a reputation for outspoken protest as well as technical efficiency. It has also expanded beyond emergency response, providing for a wider range of endeavors, including AIDS care. Yet its seemingly simple ethical goal proves deeply complex in practice. MSF continually faces the problem of defining its own limits
Lacking utopian cert
