Douglas Holdstock’s scientific contributions

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Publications (24)


Rights, wrongs and war
  • Article

July 2003

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4 Reads

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1 Citation

Medicine Conflict & Survival

Douglas Holdstock


Bioterrorism and the Biological Weapons Convention--the wider context

April 2002

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22 Reads

Medicine Conflict & Survival

GeneWatch UK is an independent, voluntary, not‐for‐profit organization formed in January 1998 and incorporated in May 1998. GeneWatch works to promote environmental, ethical, social, human health and animal welfare considerations in decision‐making about genetic engineering and other genetic technologies. GeneWatch is not opposed to genetic technologies in principle, but believes that public participation is crucial for robust and effective decision‐making. This can only take place in the context of openness, where debate is well informed and proper weight is attached to public concerns and aspirations for the future.



Biological weapons: the facts not the fiction
  • Article
  • Full-text available

January 2002

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11 Reads

Clinical medicine (London, England)

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War: from humanitarian relief to prevention

September 2001

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2 Reads

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5 Citations

This chapter examines the impact of war on health. It begins by considering the health impact and response to specific types of weapons, and the role of the arms trade. It then discusses the broader political changes need for a war-free - that is, stable - global society.





Citations (3)


... To describe the disease profile of poverty, it is necessary to consider both the direct and indirect impact of war and famine (Holdstock, 2001). The direct impact is reflected in the disproportionately high burden represented by war-related injuries and malnutrition. ...

Reference:

High mobility group box 1 (HMGB1) protein: Possible amplification signal in the pathogenesis of falciparum malaria
War: from humanitarian relief to prevention
  • Citing Chapter
  • September 2001

... These include illegal migration and drugs trafficking, and thus justify the application of measures to control them in the countries of origin (Pachón, 2004: 101). But, at the same time, economic sanctions (limitations to enter European markets and to receive investments and cooperation aid) when democracy and human and labor rights are not respected are selectively applied by the EU, as the case of China demonstrates (Matlary, 2002). Halperin (2006) has explored as well the problem created by the juridical effects of conditioning agreements to concepts of innocuity, quality, and food security, which are alien to developing nations. ...

Intervention and human rights
  • Citing Article
  • July 2000

Medicine Conflict & Survival

... Such a disease would quickly become a nationwide emergency, with international involvement sure to follow [6] . Not surprisingly, there is currently intense concern about the proliferation or enhancement of offensive programs in several countries due to possible hiring of expatriate Russian scientists as well as a number of other conditions, including neglected security systems and unpaid and unemployed technical personnel with access to and knowledge of weapons of mass destruction [7] . Reportedly, in January 1998 Iraq sent about a dozen scientists to Libya to help that country develop a biological warfare complex disguised as a medical facility in the Tripoli area [7] . ...

Facing the biological weapons threat
  • Citing Article
  • March 2001

The Lancet