Radiation Songs and Transpacific Resonances of US Imperial Transits by Jessica A. Schwartz

“…US nuclear imperialism is persistent given the establishment of these official spaces where the Marshall Islands and United States governments are allowed to interact, politically, and the radiation communities, particularly women subject to disproportionate impacts from nuclear colonialism, are denied entrance or, (literally and metaphorically), voice. …”
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General Rădescu’s last year in Romania (May 7th, 1945 - June 15th, 1946) by Marian-Alin Dudoi

“…In order to be recognized by British and United States Governments, the Groza Government were obliged to increase the degree of freedom. …”

Safer not to know? Shaping liability law and policy to incentivize adoption of predictive AI technologies in the food system by Carrie S. Alexander, Aaron Smith, Renata Ivanek

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Religion and Public Life by Louay M. Safi

“…These initiatives are presented as a way to enhance the welfare and social programs of the United State government, which were challenged in the late eighties, and were seriously disrupted in the nineties. …”
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Clearing a Path to Commercialization of Marine Renewable Energy Technologies Through Public–Private Collaboration by Grace Chang, Genevra Harker-Klimeš, Kaustubha Raghukumar, Brian Polagye, Brian Polagye, Joseph Haxel, James Joslin, Frank Spada, Garrett Staines

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Does the carbon trading mechanism affect social and environmental benefits of the retailer-led supply chain: Strategic decisions of emissions reduction and promotion by Wen Tong, Hengyu Liu, Jianbang Du

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The Impact of Public Deliberation on Climate Change Opinions Among U.S. Citizens by Rajiv Ghimire, Nathaniel Anbar, Netra B. Chhetri

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The global movement towards a public health approach to substance use disorders by Kimberly Johnson, Irina Pinchuk, Marie Isabel E. Melgar, Martin Osayande Agwogie, Fernando Salazar Silva

“…The work varies by country, but includes regulatory changes, workforce development and resource allocation all of which are supported by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) and multi-national organizations that provide training and technical assistance, funded primarily by the European Union and United States governments. All four countries highlighted have barriers to moving towards a more public health approach which may include popularity of the law enforcement approach, turbulent government environments, and economics of being a drug producing nation. …”
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