WUN Research Development Fund Application Form 2012 1 July 2012 WUN Research Development Fund (RDF) 2012 Application Form Directions This application form should be completed after reading the WUN RDF Guidelines. Responses should be completed using layterms. It is likely that one or more reviewers will not be a specialist in the field to which the program pertains. Enter responses by clicking on the marked fields. Some fields are restricted to pre- defined lengths. Fields will not allow for formatting of text (bold, italic etc). Should such formatting be required please cut and paste the information in. Do not attach additional pages, other than those specifically requested in the accompanying information checklist found at the bottom of this form. Application forms should be submitted along with any requisite attachments in a single pdf document. Return the completed application form to your institutional WUN coordinator, Bjørn Erik Andersen at [email protected]by Friday 26 october 2012. Program Title Bridging health promotion and sustainability science: Transition to the green economy Principal Investigator at the lead institution Title Professor First Name Maurice Last Name Mittelmark Department Health Promotion and development University Bergen Contact phone +47 95 13 92 25 Contact email [email protected]Partner Institutions Name of partner university and lead collaborator at that university. WUN partners Western Australia Auckland Rochester Leeds Sheffield Southampton Alberta Bristol Sydney Mark Edwards Kim Dirks Katrina Korfmacher James van Alstine Michelle Holdsworth Nyovani Madise Jane Springett David Gordon John Crawford Non-WUN universities University of Nottingham, UK, Neil Chadborn University of Manitoba, Canada, Jeff Masuda University of Toronto, Canada, Plake Poland Other partners Corporate, government partners etc International Social Science Council, Heide Hackmann WUN Global Challenge Understanding Cultures Funding requested £15 000 Total matched funding pledged by WUN and other partners £ 54 061 (see budget for details) Program Description Enter a summary for non-specialists (maximum 1,000 words) This WUN research project is undertaken by nine WUN universities and three non-WUN universities. The WUN Global Challenge we address is ‘Understanding Cultures’. We considered ‘Public Health’, because our project has aspects relevant to both these Global Challenges, but settled on Understanding Cultures, knowing
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WUN Research Development Fund Application Form 2012 1 July 2012
WUN Research Development Fund (RDF) 2012
Application Form
Directions This application form should be completed after reading the WUN RDF Guidelines. Responses should be completed using layterms. It is likely that one or more reviewers
will not be a specialist in the field to which the program pertains. Enter responses by clicking on the marked fields. Some fields are restricted to pre-
defined lengths. Fields will not allow for formatting of text (bold, italic etc). Should such formatting be required please cut and paste the information in.
Do not attach additional pages, other than those specifically requested in the accompanying information checklist found at the bottom of this form.
Application forms should be submitted along with any requisite attachments in a single pdf document.
Return the completed application form to your institutional WUN coordinator, Bjørn Erik Andersen at [email protected] by Friday 26 october 2012.
Program Title Bridging health promotion and sustainability science: Transition to the green economy
Principal Investigator at the lead institution
Title Professor First Name Maurice Last Name Mittelmark Department Health Promotion and development University Bergen Contact phone +47 95 13 92 25 Contact email [email protected]
Partner Institutions Name of partner university and lead collaborator at that university.
WUN partners
Western Australia Auckland Rochester Leeds Sheffield Southampton Alberta Bristol Sydney
Mark Edwards Kim Dirks Katrina Korfmacher James van Alstine Michelle Holdsworth Nyovani Madise Jane Springett David Gordon John Crawford
Non-WUN universities
University of Nottingham, UK, Neil Chadborn University of Manitoba, Canada, Jeff Masuda University of Toronto, Canada, Plake Poland
Other partners Corporate, government partners etc
International Social Science Council, Heide Hackmann
WUN Global Challenge Understanding Cultures Funding requested £15 000 Total matched funding pledged by WUN and other partners
£ 54 061 (see budget for details)
Program Description Enter a summary for non-specialists (maximum 1,000 words)
This WUN research project is undertaken by nine WUN universities and three non-WUN universities. The WUN Global Challenge we address is ‘Understanding Cultures’. We considered ‘Public Health’, because our project has aspects relevant to both these Global Challenges, but settled on Understanding Cultures, knowing
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that many WUN collaborations are crossing the Global Challenge ‘borders’.
The project aims to address a problem in academia that is blocking our full capacity to contribute to sustainable health, environment and development worldwide. The need for progress is especially urgent in many countries of the Global South, where poverty and deprivation continues to hamper development. If we stay on the present course, for example, we cannot hope to achieve the UN Millennium Development Goals for improved maternal and child health and the eradication of extreme poverty.
One reason for the lack of progress is the extraordinarily complex nature of the development challenge: health and environment and development are so inextricably intertwined that it is almost meaningless to try to improve the one without trying to improve them all. Yet society is poorly organised for the challenge. Those who are working for development are trapped in ‘compartments’: government ministries and Directorates with narrow portfolios, specialized NGO’s and interest groups that compete for scarce resources rather than collaborate, and academic disciplines and institutes that are so specialised that their ‘cultures’ barely interact, even if they share the same campus.
That is the problem in academia that we address: how can diverse academic specialties learn to cross their cultural bounds sufficiently to work together -- synergistically -- for development? This is a hard nut to crack. There are good reasons why academic specialties develop their own ‘languages’, models and theories and concepts, and specialised research methods. Such specialisation is the key to scientific progress. An unfortunate consequence that academic specialities often find it difficult to simply communicate with another, let alone collaborate to take aim at complex social challenges.
So, the issue is, can we have both: the distinct disciplinary orientations that are needed to make progress on questions within science, and transdisciplinary collaborations that work in harness with society, to tackle vital social problems?
The optimistic answer seems to be ‘yes’, but we cannot expect this to happen automatically. Academia is organised in academic departments, which are barriers to transdisciplinarity. What is needed are spaces for collaboration beyond the academic departments, spaces where the barriers ‘dissolve’ sufficiently to allow researchers with different backgrounds to work together, and with non-academicians, to address complex social challenges. How can academia and other actors in society develop knowledge, together, to inform positive social change?
An emerging and encouraging answer is the establishment of transdisciplinary research (TDR) teams and projects and programmes, including not only scientists but other key stakeholders as well. Transdisciplinarity is something more than inter- or multi-disciplinary collaboration. The three key features of transdisciplinarity are: (1) the focus is on solving vital social problems, not problems having primarily academic dimensions, (2) the scientists make real efforts to learn about others’ understanding of social problems and research approaches to address problems – in other words, crossing academic cultures, and (3) stakeholders outside academia are involved at every stage of TDR, as equal partners with knowledge and experience complementing academic knowledge and experience.
However, as with all science, quality is a concern, and achieving high quality TDR is especially challenging. This project will use three strategies to help WUN universities to achieve high quality TDR for sustainable health, environment and development in the Global South.
1. We will revitalise the WUN Critical Global Poverty Initiative, update its web site, and make the Initiative the home base for this project.
2. We will create an area for scientific exchange targeted specifically on the collaboration and quality issues,
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extract lessons from positive and the negative experience, and disseminate what is learned widely. This project will organise a Workshop that will address these questions, and disseminate the answers in a book:
> The disciplines in environmental science have succeeded in forging a new discipline, ‘sustainability science’; what lessons learned along the way should we take on board as we seek to forge broad-based and critical transdisciplinary research that supports transitions to green economies or other social models conductive to social change towards sustainable and equitable development?
> How can poverty studies break out of the traditional disciplinary focus and limitations to embrace an expanded role for poverty researchers in transdisciplinary and critical research for social change towards sustainable and equitable development?
> The diverse cultures and traditions of the development-oriented academic communities – economics, sociology, psychology, social geography, applied anthropology, agriculture and land use, to name some – are barriers to achieving transdisciplinary research for the green economy or alternative socio-economic models; which new arenas and ways of collaboration must be established in research environments to extract real synergy from the richness of the various disciplines?
> The study of factors that impede/foster transdisciplinary research is today a mature arena of research; what insights can be extracted from this knowledge base that can guide the way to the most innovative research for the green economy and alternative socio-economic models?
3. We will use established quality criteria for TDR to evaluate research projects at the participating WUN universities, and undertake a joint analysis, to extract and illuminate lessons learned about what factors contribute to high quality TDR, and what factors detract from quality. The results of this research will be published as a collaborative project of the Lead Collaborators on this project.
The project activities to be undertaken in 2013 will have four outcomes:
Outcome 1: The participating WUN and non-WUN researchers will establish a basis for future collaboration, beyond the confines of this project, by becomes better acquainted with one another’s interests, expertise and experience.
Outcome 2: A revitalised web site for the WUN Critical Global Poverty initiative.
Outcome 3: A book published by ZED Books, London, with the working title "Bridging Health Promotion and Sustainability Science for Development in the Global South".
Outcome 4: A published analysis of TDR experience at the participating WUN universities.
Objectives How does this program address a novel research area or take an existing interdisciplinary research group (IRG) in a significantly new direction? How does the program align with WUN strategic objectives and address a WUN Global
Challenge? (maximum 300 words) WUN members that are partners in this application (plus several partners that are not WUN members) will undertake a five-part academic project that takes aim at the problem outlined above. We will:
1. Revitalize the WUN Critical Global Poverty (WCGP) initiative.
2. Conduct an international Workshop in Bergen in the Spring of 2013, gathering development experts
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from diverse scientific fields from every corner of the globe. The aim is to discuss and summarise in a timely book how some encouraging advances – the growth of sustainability science and of health promotion science as examples – can be leveraged by WUN members working in collaboration, to support better and more extensive transdisciplinary science for development. Key to this will be finding ways to create research collaboration with governments, civil society and other key actors.
3. Identify and document past transdisciplinary research (TDR) attempts (failed as well as successful) at the universities participating in this project;
4. Use state-of art TDR quality criteria within an established TDR evaluation framework to analyse the quality of the TDR identified in (3) above;
5. Complete and publish a joint analysis using the data produced in (4) above. We will be open to the study of a range of TDR projects, but our main focus will be TDR in the study of poverty and health in the Global South, aiming for better quality TDR where it is perhaps most needed – the places where severe poverty and hardship stubbornly continues to hamper sustainable development.
Quality Provide evidence that this program is of high academic quality and impact, innovative, inter-disciplinary and
international in scope. (maximum 300 words) The most innovative feature of this project is its use of a TDR evaluation framework to evaluate a sample of TDR projects, providing a rich data base from which to draw lessons about ways to improve the quality of development TDR. We will use a process evaluation framework developed by the Evaluation Network for Transdisciplinary Research (1). We have recent experience using the framework, in a five year FP7 project (ALICE RAP) with over 100 scientists from 40 European countries, doing research to help reframe European policy on addiction. The University of Bergen has responsibility for the ALICE RAP evaluation and thus has current hands on experience using the evaluation framework, that will be transferable to this WUN project.
A second innovative aspect of the project is the retrospective use of the evaluation framework, with data coming not only from projects under way, but also from completed projects. We will use document analysis and key informant interviews to achieve triangulation in assessing each of the quality criteria in the framework.
The level of transdisciplinarity in this project is very high, with the project investigators from 12 universities and the ISSC, from across the globe, having backgrounds in psychology, epidemiology, human ecology, integrated human studies, business and management science, medicine, developmental studies, health promotion, environmental medicine & science, sustainability science, international health, and poverty policy studies.
We expect other collaborative activities in the near future (for instance, with the Global Health Justice Network: http://www.wun.ac.uk/research/ghjnetwork) will broaden the initial focus of this proposal while keeping its original emphasis in transdisciplinary methodologies and sustainability science.
1. Bergmann M, Brohmann B, Hoffman E, Liobl MC, Rehaag R, Schramm E and Voß JP (2005) Quality Criteria of Transdisciplinary Research: A Guide for the formative evaluation of Research Projects. Institute for Social-Ecological Research (ISOE) GmbH, Frankfurt am Main.
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Leadership Outline how the program team will be lead and constituted.(maximum 300 words)
The Principal Investigator at the University of Bergen will lead the project, using a research consortium model of project management. The nine Lead Collaborators at the nine WUN Partner universities will constitute the project's decision making body, drawing on the advice, experience and expertise of other scientists at the WUN universities and the three non-WUN universities, plus other invited experts taking part in the Workshop. We have a great deal of experience with the research consortium model, through a series of international collaborative research projects funded in the past by the EU's FP5, FP6, and now FP7 programme. The project will be administered by a Secretariat at the University of Bergen, led by an Executive Committee composed of Professor Maurice Mittelmark (Head, Department of Health Promotion and Development), Professor Gro Lie (Head of UiB Global) and Professor Alberto Cimadamore (Head of the Comparative Research Programme on Poverty (CROP) of the International Social Sciences Council (ISSC), which is hosted by the University of Bergen. UiB Global will provide space and office equipment for the Secretariat and CROP will oversee the work of the secretariat. Through CROP, the project will have many connections to the ISCC, and the head of the ISCC, Heidie Hackman, is a partner in this project. We will initiate the project at the Spring 2013 Workshop in Bergen. This will facilitate frequent, ongoing communication via email and Skype meetings as the project unfoldes. We will dedicate a major part of the revitalised WUN Critical Global Poverty Initiative web site to a closed, interaction site for project communications. As seen in the section on Anticipated Outputs, we have a clear schedule of deliverables/mileposts that we will use to monitor progress, identify emerging problems, and come to solutions to surmount problems that may arise. We will strongly encourge a research culture of openness, critical reflection, quality monitoring and assurance, and sharing of both responsiility and the rewards that the project will bring (publications, conference presentation, et cetera).
Sustainability Outline how the program will build longer-term international relationships based on genuine commitment by the
research partners, demonstrated matching cash and in-kind support by the partner institutions and the clear and realistic opportunities to attract external funding.(maximum 300 words)
Genuine commitment is evident from the fact that the WUN partners are contributing in excess of 57% of the project's financial budget, plus the in-kind support of the Lead Collaborators and others at the institutions that have already committed support.
For example, at the University of Bergen, the financial contribution is £35 200, and three university units contribute staff, office space and facilities:
> The Department of Health Promotion and Development contributes the in-kind effort of the Principal Investigator.
> 'UiB Global' is the university's unit for Global and development-related research and the Unit's Director, Professor Gro Lie, serves on the Executive Committee of this project and donates space to house the project's Secretariat.
> CROP (The Comparative Research Programme on Poverty) is a programme of the International Social Science Council (ISSC), hosted by the University of Bergen. CROP builds independent, alternative and critical knowledge and education to inform policy. CROP's Scientific Director, Professor Alberto Cimadamore, is a
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member of the Executive Committee for this project, and CROP provides and management and technical support for the revitalisation of WUN Critical Global Poverty Initiative and its web site, for the Workshop and for the TDR evaluation part of the project.
The prospects for sustained financial support of activities after 2013 cannot be predicted with confidence. However, the Principal Investigator of this proposal plans to make an application to the EU’s FP8 in 2014, for research on enhanced quality of TDR, and it will be a significant advantage if this WUN project can be undertaken, and thus serve as the foundation for an expanded collaboration in FP8.
Anticipated outputs List the key performance indicators (KPIs) of this project (eg: joint publications, joint external funding applications,
postgraduate training, policy input, novel technologies etc) (maximum 300 words) 1. A revitilized WUN Critical Global Povery intiative. 2. A renewed and properly maintained WUN Critical Global Poverty initiative web site. 3. A Workshop on the theme of this program's title, with a published Workshop Proceedings (book form). 4. A searchable, online database of TDR projects undertaken at the participating institutions. 5. A published evaluation of the quality of the projects in the database, using a framework for the process evaluation of TDR.
Program Timeline (maximum 100 words per month)
Pre-award 1. Assemble partners, agree on Programme content, arrange co-funding. 2. Issue the Call for Papers for the Workshop, with submission deadline December 17 2012.
January 2013 1. Establish the project Secretariat at the Comparative Research Programme on Poverty (CROP) collaborating with UiB Global and the Department of Health Promotion and Development, at the University of Bergen. 2. Conduct training in the use of the TDR evaluation framework. 3. Commence building the TDR database, all all participating universities
February 2013 1. Abstract selection process, undertaken by an academic committee.
March 2013 1. March 11 is deadline for receipt of the final papers for selected abstracts. 2. Prepare Workshop. 3. Begin planning of the technical aspects of the book with ZED Books, London (with which CROP has a standing publishing agreement).
April 2013 1. Prepare Workshop, continued.
May 2013 1. Conduct Workshp May 13-15, in Bergen. 2. Select book's publisher.
June 2013 1. Complete peer review and selection of Worshop papers to be published in the Worshop book.
July 2013 1. Chapter authors revise chapters based on reviews, see June.
August 2013 2. Chapter authors complete and submit revised chapters.
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September 2013 1. TDR database completed, start of joint analysis of the data.
October 2013 1. Book editors complete edit of all chapters and write front and back material.
November 2013 1. Book submitted to publisher. 2. Drafting of paper on TDR analysis.
December 2013 1. Complete and submit the TDR paper to a journal.
Beyond award 1. Book published and disseminated in 2014. 2. Application to the EU FP8 programme, with this WUN project at he core of a large TDR quality research project. 3. TDR paper accepted and published in 2014.
Accompanying Information Checklist Letters of support from WUN partner universities using template provided Letters of support from external (WUN+) partners, where funding is pledged Program budget outlining key areas of expenditure CVs of principal investigators (1 page maximum per investigator)
U N I V E R S I T E T E T I B E R G E N F o r s k n i n g sa d mi n i s t r a t i v a vd e l i n g
Det psykologiske fakultet Referanse Dato 2012/5324 24.08.2012 Budsjett 2012. Prosjektkonto 710022. SPIRE-midler. Det vises til mottatte søknader fra Det psykologiske fakultet om 2012 SPIRE-midler. Søknadene ble behandlet av en egen SPIRE-komité bestående av UiB viserektor for internasjonale relasjoner (leder) og prorektor, samt avdelingsdirektør og underdirektør på Forskningsadministrativ avdeling. I de tilfeller hvor fakultetet hadde prioritert sine søknader, er i all hovedsak fakultetets innstilling blitt fulgt under søknadsbehandlingen. Vedlagt følger oversikt for innvilgete SPIRE-søknader i forbindelse med søknadsrunden 2012. Oversikten viser innvilgede søknader pr søknadskategori og innvilget beløp. Vi ber fakultetet om å underrette sine respektive søkere om resultatet av søknadsrunden Det ble totalt innvilget kroner 250.000,- til Det psykologiske fakultet. Hvert fakultet som har fått innvilget SPIRE-midler vil få utvidet sin budsjettramme for 2012 tilsvarende det beløp som har blitt innvilget. Økonomiavdelingen vil overføre midlene til fakultetet fra Forskningsadministrativ avdelings budsjettpost for øremerkede tiltak internasjonalisering 710022. Dersom noen av de tildelte SPIRE-midler ikke benyttes innen 31.juli 2013, ber vi i tilfelle fakultetet å underrette Forskningsadministrativ avdeling om dette og tilbakeføre innvilget beløp. Vi gjør også oppmerksom på at søkere som mottar 2012 SPIRE midler er pliktig til å lage en sluttrapport innen desember 2013 eller senest 3 mnd etter avslutning av prosjektet (jfr SPIRE retningslinjer for søkere s. 3). Forskningsadministrativ avdeling vil lage en kort og standardisert SPIRE sluttrapport for dette formålet. Hilsen Bjørn Erik Andersen Seniorrådgiver Kopi: Økonomiavdelingen Vedlegg: Oversikt innvilgete SPIRE søknader 2012
KATEGORI 1
KATEGORI 2
FAKULTET INSTITUTT SØKERS NAVN INNVILGET BELØP Det psykologiske fakultet Pedagogikk Gunn Elisabeth Søreide 50.000 Det psykologiske fakultet Pedagogikk Herner Sæverot 50.000 Det psykologiske fakultet Pedagogikk Kari Smith 50.000
Totalt innvilget Det psykologiske fakultet: 250.000,‐ kroner
FAKULTET INSTITUTT SØKERS NAVN INNVILGET BELØP Det psykologiske fakultet Hemil‐senteret Maurice Mittelmark 100.000
Research & Enterprise Development University of Bristol Senate House Tyndall Avenue Bristol BS8 1TH Tel: +44 (0)117 928 9172 Fax: +44 (0)117 928 9173
23rd October 2012 Professor Maurice Mittelmark Professor of Psychology Department of Health Promotion and Development University of Bergen, NORWAY Dear Professor Mittelmark, Confirmation of matched funding for WUN RDF application: Bridging health promotion and sustainability science: Transition to the green economy This letter is to confirm that Professor Dave Gordon from the School of Policy Studies at the University of Bristol wishes to participate in your proposed RDF project entitled Bridging health promotion and sustainability science: Transition to the green economy. The identified funding will require the active participation of the following academic or their designated representatives from the University of Bristol:
Professor Dave Gordon, Professorial Research Fellow in Social Justice We pledge £800 matched funding to support our participation in this collaboration. This funding is available from 1 January 2013 to 31 December 2013. The funding is conditional upon the success of this project’s application to the RDF. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you need any further information. Yours sincerely,
Dr Susan Jim, IAS/WUN Development Manager, University of Bristol cc Bjørn Erik Andersen, Senior Adviser International, University of Bergen
25 October 2012 Maurice B Mittelmark Head of Department Faculty of Psychology Department of Health Promotion and Development University of Bergen Norway Dear Prof Mittelmark, Confirmation of funding for WUN RDF application: Bridging health promotion and sustainability science: Transition to the green economy This letter is to confirm that Dr James Van Alstine wishes to participate in the proposed RDF project entitled Bridging health promotion and sustainability science: Transition to the green economy led by Maurice B Mittelmark at the University of Bergen. The identified funding will require the active participation of the following academic(s) or their designated representatives from the University of Leeds:
• Dr James Van Alstine, Lecturer in Environmental Policy, We pledge £2,000 funding to support our participation in this collaboration. This funding is available from 1st January for 12 months. We expect that any costs associated with travel and subsistence for Dr Van Alstine to participate in the workshop in May 2013 will be deducted from this sum. The funding is conditional upon the success of this project’s application to the RDF.
Please do not hesitate to contact me if you need any further information. Yours sincerely,
International Networks and Collaborations Manager
Cc Bjorn Erik Andersen, Senior Adviser, Department of Research Management
Letter of support, Rochester
Communication with Rochester confirms that the University is processing a request for a contribution to this project, but that a decision will not be made before the deadline for submission of the application to the WUN Coordinator at Bergen.
International Office, University of Southampton, Highfield Campus, Southampton SO17 1BJ United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)23 80592423 www.southampton.ac.uk/international/wun
18 October 2012 Professor Maurice B. Mittelmark Head of department of Health Promotion and Development Faculty of Psychology University of Bergen Bergen Norway Dear Maurice Confirmation of matched funding for WUN RDF application: “Bridging health promotion and sustainability science: Transition to the green economy” This letter is to confirm that the University of Southampton (Faculty of Social and Human Sciences) wishes to participate in the proposed RDF project entitled “Bridging health promotion and sustainability science: Transition to the green economy” led by Prof. Maurice B. Mittelmark at the University of Bergen. The identified funding will require the active participation of the following academics or their designated representatives from University of Southampton:
• Professor Nyovani Madise • Dr Fiifi Amoako Johnson • Dr Sabu Padmadas
We pledge up to £2,000 matched funding to support our participation in this collaboration. This funding is available from December 2012 to December 2013. The funding is conditional upon the success of this project’s application to the RDF. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you need any further information. Yours sincerely,
Dr Elisa Lawson International Networks and Collaborations Manager cc Bjørn Erik Andersen
Office of the Deputy Vice-Chancellor (International) N257.2, John Woolley Building (A20) The University of Sydney NSW 2006 Australia
T +61 2 9351 4856 F +61 2 9036 6047 E [email protected] sydney.edu.au/international/partners
ABN 15 211 513 464 CRICOS 00026A
Ms Sally Blair International Development Coordinator, Networks Office of the Deputy Vice-Chancellor (International)
23 October 2012 Dr Maurice Mittelmark Research Centre for Health Promotion University of Bergen Christiesgt. 13, N-5015 Bergen, Norway Email: [email protected] Dear Dr Mittelmark, Confirmation of matched funding for WUN RDF application: Bridging Health Promotion and Sustainability Science: Transition to the Green Economy This letter is to confirm that the University of Sydney (Charles Perkins Centre and Sydney Nursing School) wishes to participate in the proposed RDF project entitled “Bridging Health Promotion and Sustainability Science: Transition to the Green Economy” led by Dr Maurice Mittelmark at the University of Bergen. The identified funding will require the active participation of the following academics or their designated representatives from The University of Sydney:
• Professor John Crawford, Charles Perkins Centre • Dr John Grootjans, Sydney Nursing School
We pledge £4,000 matched funding to support our participation in this collaboration. This funding is in the form of researcher mobility support and available from January 2013 until December 2013. The funding is conditional upon the success of this project’s application to the RDF. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you need any further information. Yours sincerely,
Sally Blair cc WUN Coordinator at the University of Bergen
Maurice B. Mittelmark, Professor and Head Department of Health Promotion and Development
University of Bergen Bergen,
Norway
Dear Professor Mittelmark,
Confirmation of matched funding for WUN RDF application: “Bridging Health Promotion and Sustainability Science:
Transition to the Green Economy”.
This letter is to confirm that Dr Mark Edwards from the Business School and Dr Brad Farrant, from the Centre for Child Health Research at the University of Western Australia wish to participate in the proposed RDF project entitled Bridging Health Promotion and Sustainability Science: Transition to the Green Economy, which you are leading.
The identified funding will require the active participation of the following academic(s) or their designated representatives from The University of Western Australia:
Dr Mark Edwards Dr Brad Farrant
We pledge £1,656 (AU$2,500) in matched funding to support our participation in this collaboration. This funding is available from 10 January 2013 to 31 December 2013. The funding is conditional upon the success of this project’s application to the RDF.
Please do not hesitate to contact me if you need any further information.
Yours sincerely,
Judith Berman
WUN Coordinator, UWA
Vice-Chancellery M460 The University of Western Australia 35 Stirling Highway, Crawley WA 6009 AUSTRALIA CRICOS Provider No 00126
Thanks for this update Maurice. The call for proposals is quite exciting - can it be shared now?
I have attached a one page CV and, between $3K provided by my faculty with the remainder of travel costscoming from my own funds, you can write me in for a $5000 (CDN) cash contribution to the application.
Anything else required?
Jeff
On 12-10-23 7:51 AM, Maurice Mittelmark wrote:an adjustment.. I have all CV's except Dave Gordon's...
On 23 October 2012 14:48, Maurice Mittelmark<[email protected]> wrote:[Quoted text hidden]
-- Jeffrey R. Masuda, CD, PhDCIHR New Investigator in Knowledge Translation (2010-2015)Assistant ProfessorDepartment of Environment and GeographyClayton H. Riddell Faculty of Environment, Earth, and ResourcesUniversity of ManitobaRoom 237 - St John's College92 Dysart RoadWinnipeg, MB. R3T 2M5Tel: (204) 272-1643Fax: (204) 474-7699Website: www.umanitoba.ca/faculties/environment/departments/geography/staff/547.htmEmail: [email protected]: (204) 960-9729
Director, Centre for Environmental Health EquityEmail: [email protected]: www.cehe.ca
Julie Evans, [email protected], 0115 82 31280 C-floor, Institute of Mental Health, Triumph Road, Nottingham, NG7 2TU Web: www.clahrc-ndl.nihr.ac.uk @CLAHRC_NDL
Collaboration for Leadership in Applied Health Research and Care for
Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and Lincolnshire (CLAHRC-NDL)
26th October 2012 Dr Maurice Mittelmark Research Centre for Health Promotion University of Bergen Christiesgt, 13, N-5015 Bergen, Norway Dear Dr Mittelmark Confirmation of support-in-kind for WUN RDF application: Bridging health promotion and sustainability science: Transition to the green economy This letter is to confirm that Collaboration for Leadership in Applied Health Research and Care for Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and Lincolnshire, a research centre within Department of Sociology and Social Policy, University of Nottingham wishes to participate in the proposed RDF project entitled Bridging health promotion and sustainability science: Transition to the green economy led by Maurice B. Mittelmark at University of Bergen. The identified funding will require the active participation of the following academic(s) or their designated representatives from University of Nottingham: Neil Chadborn. We would like to pledge the following in-kind contribution: Travel and subsistence at workshop in Bergen, Norway May 13-15: £300 Please do not hesitate to contact me if you need any further information. Yours sincerely,
Total WUN member contributions 54061WUN requested award 15000 15000Total 69061
Balance/reserve 1072,6
Exchange rates used in this budget: NOK 1 = 0.11; CAD 1 = £ 0.63
(1) 200,000 is earmarked for the Secretariat, web site, TDR sub-project and reserve
Abbreviated CV Jane Springett
October, 2012
Current Appointment Professor and Director Centre for Health Promotion Studies, School of Public Health, University of Alberta January 2011 to date Lead on Ecosystem and Participatory Approaches to Health (Eco-PAtH) using participatory action research approaches to address public health issues. Previous Appointments: Professor of Health Promotion and Public Health, Liverpool John Moores University (1997-2010) Professor and Director of the Research Platform for Local Health, Kristianstad University, Sweden 2003-2008 (Secondment) Areas of Teaching and Learning Expertise Extensive experience in higher education quality assurance, curriculum development, e-learning. Teaching areas: participatory research and evaluation; management of change in public health; Action learning in public health; health promotion settings approaches; currently supervising 2 MSc and 1 PhD, supervised 18 successful PhD students. Areas of Expertise: Participatory action research and evaluation; Complex community based interventions; Community engagement and involvement in population health, health promotion and local health systems; smoking and young people
Selection of Refereed Papers (since 2006) *Supervised graduate students are underlined. Springett, J. (working at the local level in Jones L.C. and Douglas J). (2012). Public Health Building Initiative
Practice. Sage (book chapter). Chadborn, N.H., Gavin, N.T., Springett, J. and Robinson, J.E. (2012). “Cycling – exercise or trying to stop
pollution”: methods to explore children’s agency in health and climate change. Local Environment, 1-18. Springett, J., Wright, M. and Roche, B. (2011). Developing Quality Criteria for Participatory Research for
health Discussion Paper SP I 2011-301 WissenschaftszentrumBerlin Fur Sozialforschung (WZB) Germany Springett, J., Dooris, M. and Whitelaw, S. (2010). Sustainable Development, Equity and Health – Time for Get
Radical, Critical Public Health Springett, J. (2010 ).Integrating values , research and knowledge development through the use of participatory
evaluation in community based health promotion in Comunicacion y Salud de Estudios sobre las Culturas Contemporoneas (2) 1 23-34.
Ledwith, M. and Springett, J. (2010). Participatory Practice: Community-based action for transformative change, Policy Press.
Springett, J. ( 2010). Samarbete kring halsa-konsten och vetenskapen om att arbeta tillsammans in Dychawy-Rosner I ( e.d.) Samarbete för hälsa Working together for health) Studentlitteratur Lund p 181-205.
Suarez, J.C., Springett, J. and Kagan, C. (2009). Critical connections between participatory evaluation and organizational change dynamics. Evaluation: The International Journal of theory, research and practice, 15 (3) 321-342.
Smith, D., Smith, H., Woods, S. and Springett, J. (2009). Smoking Environments and adolescent smoking: evidence from the Liverpool Longitudinal Smoking study Journal of Environmental Health Research, 9(1) 33-41.
Springett, J. (2009). Kultur: att införliva den holistika och mänskliga ( The Arts : putting the human into public health) in Ejlertsson G and Andersson I Folkhäls som tvärvetenskap (Interdisciplinary Public Health), Studentlitteratur Lund.
Springett, J. and Wallerstein, N. (2008). Issues in participatory evaluation in Minkler M and Wallerstein N Community based Participatory Research in Health, 2nd Edition Jossey Bass USA.
Berkeley, D. and Springett, J. (2006). From Rhetoric to Reality: Barriers faced by Health for All Initiatives Social Science and Medicine, 63, 179-88.
Berkeley, D. and Springett, J. (2006). From rhetoric to reality: A systemic approach to understanding the constraints faced by Health for All initiatives in England. Social Science and Medicine, 63(11) 2877-2889.
CURRICULUM VITAE – Kim Natasha Dirks Senior Lecturer (since 2007), Epidemiology and Biostatistics, School of Population Health, Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences, The University of Auckland, Private Bag 92019, Auckland, New Zealand Email: [email protected] Phone: 64 9 3737599 Ext: 98755 EDUCATION, SOCIETIES 2002 PhD in Physics and Environmental Science, University of Auckland 1996 MSc in Physics and Environmental Science, First Class Honours, University of Auckland 1992 BSc with Major in Physics and Minor in Meteorology, McGill University, Montreal, Canada 2007 New Zealand Rep at the International Council for Science Conference-Global Scientific
Challenges (Lindau, Germany) – Administered by the Royal Society of New Zealand 2010-present Physical Sciences Advisory Panel Member of the Royal Society of New Zealand 2004-present President/Immediate Past President of the Meteorological Society of New Zealand SELECTED PUBLICATIONS in ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 2012 SALMOND, J.A, WILLIAMS, D., LAING, G., KINGHAM, S., DIRKS, K., LONGLEY, I., HENSHAW, G.
The influence of vegetation on the horizontal and vertical distribution of pollutants in a street canyon. Science of the Total Environment (accepted)
2012. THORNLEY, S., DIRKS, K.N., EDWARDS, R., WOODWARD, A., MARSHALL, R. (2012) Indoor air
pollution levels halved as a result of a national tobacco ban in a New Zealand prison. Nicotine and Tobacco Research, May 15. [Epub ahead of print] PubMed PMID: 22589420.
2012. DIRKS, K.N., SHARMA, P., SALMOND, J., COSTELLO, S.B. Personal exposure to air pollution for
various modes of transport in Auckland, New Zealand, Open Atmospheric Science Journal, 6, (Suppl 1: M5) 84-92.
2012. DIRKS, K.N., GREENWOOD, D. The changing face of science: towards cross-disciplinary
collaboration, New Zealand Science Teacher, No.131, 29 and 25. 2012 HILL, E., SHEPHERD, D., WELCH, D., MCBRIDE, D., DIRKS, K.N. (2012) Perceptions of the
neighbourhood environment and health-related quality of life, J of Comm Health, 40(7), 814-827. 2011. SHEPHERD, D., MCBRIDE, D., WELCH, D., DIRKS, K.N., HILL, E. ‘Evaluating the impact of wind
turbine noise on health-related quality of life’, Noise and Health, 13(54), 335-339. 2011. JIANG, N. GRIFFITHS, G., DIRKS, K.N. ‘Linking synoptic weather types to daily rainfall in
Auckland’, Weather and Climate, 31, 50-66. 2011. DIRKS, K.N., DEKKER, I., SCHEIB, L., SVOBODA, K., SHARMA, A. ‘Recreational Noise Exposure
in New Zealand’, New Zealand Acoustics, 23(3), 4-10. 2011. DIRKS K.N., SINGHAL, N., AUSTIN, G.L., ELANGASINGHE, A., Nanni, A. Developing a
methodology for quantifying the contribution of volcanic plumes to urban air pollution. In International Technical Meeting on Air Pollution Modelling and Its Application XXI, NATO Science for Peace and Security Series C: Environmental Security 4, Springer Science, Ch 48, 27-50.
2010. AUSTIN, G. L., DIRKS, K.N. 'Why Clouds don't fall down: Brown, Einstein and Perrin', New Zealand
Science Teacher, 123, 4-5. 2010. NEWNHAM, R., DIRKS, K.N., SAMARANAYAKE, D. (2010). An investigation into the long-distance
health impacts of the 1996 eruption of Mt Ruapehu, New Zealand. Atmos Env, 44. 1568-1578. 2006. DIRKS, K.N., NANNI, A., DIRKS V.I. ‘Modelling and predicting urban atmospheric pollutants in the
Aosta Valley’. Atmospheric Science Letters, 7, 15-20. 2003. DIRKS, K.N., JOHNS, M.D., HAY J.E. and STURMAN, A.P. ‘A semi-empirical model for predicting
the effect of changes in traffic flow patterns on carbon monoxide concentrations’. Atmos Env 37, 2719-2724.
2002. DIRKS, K.N., JOHNS, M.D., HAY, J.E., STURMAN, A.P. ‘A semi-empirical model for predicting
CURRICULUM VITAE- Maurice Barry Mittelmark Professor (since 1995) and Head (since 2010), Department of Health Promotion and Development (HEMIL-senteret), Faculty of Psychology, University of Bergen, Christiesgt. 13, N-5020 Bergen, Norway Mobile: +47 95 13 92 25 E-mail: [email protected] EDUCATION, CERTIFICATIONS, PROFESSION RECOGNITION PhD, Social and Community Psychology, University of Houston, Houston, Texas, 1978
Fellow, Council on Epidemiology and Prevention, American Heart Association, from 1982
Fellow, American College of Epidemiology, from 1986
Honorary Academician, Royal Society for Public Health (HonFRSH), from 2007
SELECTED PUBLICATIONS IN HEALTH PROMOTION AND DEVELOPMENT Mittelmark MB and Bull T. The Salutogenic Model of health: enhancing its utility as a framework for health promotion research. Global Health Promotion, in press. Mittelmark MB, Amaral-Sabadini MBD, Anderson P, Gual A, Braddick F, Matrai S, Ysa T. Computer-mediated communication in ALICE RAP: A methodology to enhanvce the quality of large-scale transdisciplinary research. The Innovation Journal, in press. Corbin JH, Mittelmark MB, Lie Gro Th. Scaling-up and rooting-down: a case study of North-South partnerships for health from Tanzania. Global Health Action 2012, 5: 18369 - http://dx.doi.org/10.3402/gha.v5i0.18369. Corwin L, Corbin JH, Mittelmark MB. Producing synergy in collaborations: A successful hospital innovation. The Innovation Journal, 2012:17(1), http://www.innovation.cc/scholarly-style/lise_corwin_v17i1a5.pdf Corbin JH, Mittelmark MB, Lie G. Mapping synergy and Antagony in North-South partnerships for health: a case study of the Tanzanian women’s NGO KIWEAKKUKI. Health Promotion International, 2011, doi:10.1093/heapro/dar092. Allegrante, John P.; Barry, Margaret M.; Airhihenbuwa, Collins O.; Auld, M. Elaine; Collins, Janet L.; Lamarre, Marie-Claude; Magnusson, Gudjon; McQueen, David V.; Mittelmark, Maurice B. Domains of core competency, standards, and quality assurance for building global capacity in health promotion: The Galway Consensus Conference Statement. Health Education & Behavior 2009 ;Volume 36.(3) s. 476-482 Mittelmark MB. The Social Gradient in Health in Very Poor Rural Areas: Insights from Southeast Asia. Health for the Millions. 2009;35 (4&5):22-26. Corbin JH, Mittelmark MB. Partnership lessons from the Global Programme for Health Promotion Effectiveness: a case study. Health Promotion International, 2008 Dec;23(4):365-71. Mittelmark MB. Health promotion: a professional community for social justice. Promotion and Education, 2008 Jun;15(2):3-5, 46-8, 59-61. Mittelmark MB. Setting an ethical agenda for health promotion. Health Promotion International, 2008 Mar;23(1):78-85. Mittelmark MB, Wise M, Nam EW, Santos-Burgoa C, Fosse E, Saan H, Hagard S, Tang KC. Mapping national capacity to engage in health promotion: overview of issues and approaches. Health Promotion International, 2006 Dec;21 Suppl 1:91-8. Corbin, J. H. & Mittelmark, M.B. Public Private Partnerships in European Health Care. Health for the Millions, 2006; 32:6-7.
David Gordon BSc (University of Sussex), PhD (University of Bristol), FRSA Professor of Social Justice, School for Policy Studies, University of Bristol Director of the Townsend Centre for International Poverty Research Research Expertise Dr David Gordon is Professor of Social Justice and the Director of the Townsend Centre for International Poverty Research at the University of Bristol, UK. He has written and edited over a hundred books, papers and reports on poverty, inequality and social exclusion, health, social justice and social policy. Professor Gordon is a member of the UN Expert Group on Poverty Statistics (Rio Group) and contributed to its ‘Compendium of Best Practice in Poverty Measurement’. He has acted as an external expert for the European Union Working Group on Income, Poverty and Social Exclusion and is a member of the EU Task Force on Material Deprivation. He was appointed as a scientific advisor to the European Union/Latin American Network 10 - Fight against Urban Poverty. He advised the United Nations Department for Economic & Social Affairs (UNDESA) on poverty and hunger issues amongst young people (aged 15 to 24) and contributed to the 2005, 2007 and 2009 World Youth Reports. Professor Gordon advises the World Health Organisation on measurement issues concerning water & sanitation access and policy in low and middle income countries. He recently completed working with UNICEF on its first ever Global Study on Child Poverty and Disparities, this involved providing scientific advice and support to over 50 UNICEF country offices. Professor Gordon was also an international advisor for the development of the official multidimensional poverty measure in Mexico and has advised the New Zealand and UK Governments on poverty measurement and anti-poverty policies. From 2008 to 2011, he held a public appointment to the Child Poverty Expert Group, a Ministerial Advisory Group that provided the Deputy Minister for Children and the Welsh Assembly Government with expert, evidenced based advice on the actions needed to tackle child poverty in Wales. He is currently leading the Poverty and Social Exclusion in the United Kingdom project, which is the largest project of its kind in UK history. Academic qualifications 1987: PhD, University of Bristol. 1981: 1st Class Honours BSc, University of Sussex Selected Books Boltvinik, J., Chakravarty, S., Foster, J. Gordon, D. Hernández Cid, R., Soto de la Rosa, H. and Mora, M. (2010)
Medición Multidimensional de la Pobreza en México (Multidimensional Measurement of Poverty in Mexico – in Spanish). México, D.F: El Colegio de México and Consejo de Evaluación de la Política de Desarrollo Social.
Walker, A., Gordon, D., Levitas, R., Phillimore, P., Phillipson, C., Salomon, M.E. & Yeates, N. (Eds) (2010) The Peter Townsend reader. Bristol, Policy Press.
Craig, G., Burchardt, T. and Gordon, D. (2008) (Eds) Social Justice and Public Policy: Seeking fairness in diverse societies. Bristol, Policy Press.
Abrams, D., Christian, J. and Gordon, D. (Eds) (2007) Multidisciplinary Handbook of Social Exclusion Research. Bognor Regis, John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
Spicker, P., Alvarez, S. and Gordon, D. (Eds) (2007) Poverty: An International Glossary, 2nd Ed, London, Zed Books. Dorling, D., Rigby, J., Wheeler, B., Ballas, D., Thomas, B., Fahmy, E., Gordon, D. and Lupton, R. (2007) Poverty,
wealth and place in Britain, 1968 to 2005. Bristol, Policy Press. United Nations Expert Group on Poverty Statistics (Rio Group) (2006) Compendium of Best Practice in Poverty
Measurement. Rio de Janeiro & Santiago, Brazilian Institute for Geography and Statistics (IBGE) & United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC).
Pantazis, C, Gordon, D. and Levitas, R. (Eds) (2006) Poverty and Social Exclusion in Britain. Bristol, Policy Press. Gordon, D., Nandy, S., Pantazis, C., Pemberton, S. and Townsend, P. (2003) Child Poverty in the Developing World,
Policy Press: Bristol. Townsend, P. & Gordon, D. (Eds) (2002) World Poverty: New Policies to Defeat an Old Enemy. Bristol. Policy Press. Gordon, D., Davey Smith, G., Dorling, D. and Shaw, M. (Eds) (1999) Inequalities in Health: The evidence presented
to the Independent Inquiry into Inequalities in Health. Bristol, Policy Press. Marsh, A., Gordon, D., Pantazis, C. and Heslop, P. (1999) Home, sweet home? The impact of poor housing on health.
Bristol, The Policy Press. Shaw, M., Dorling, D., Gordon, D. and Davey Smith, G. (1999) The Widening Gap: health Inequalities and Policy in
Lecturer in Environmental Policy (since 2008), Sustainability Research Institute, School of Earth and Environment, University of Leeds, Leeds LS2 9JT, United Kingdom
• Ph.D. in Human Geography, Department of Geography and Environment, London School of Economics and Political Science (2004-2010)
• Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society since 2010
SELECTED PUBLICATIONS IN SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL GOVERNANCE
Van Alstine, J., Afionis, S., Doran, P. (Forthcoming). The UN Conference on Sustainable Development (Rio+20): A sign of the times or ‘ecology as spectacle’? Environmental Politics.
Van Alstine J; Afionis S (2012) Rio+20: Environmental Outlook in Latin America and the Caribbean, In: Europa Publications (Ed) South America, Central America and the Caribbean 2013, The Europa Regional Surveys of the World, Routledge, pp.12-17.
AmanigaRuhanga, I., Bazira, H., Manyindo, J., Parker, A. R., Van Alstine, J. (2011). Seeking Benefits and Avoiding Conflicts: A Community-Company Assessment of Uganda's Hydrocarbon Industry. Leeds: University of Leeds and London School of Economics.
Van Alstine, J., Ngosa, F., Manyindo, J., Arkorful, E. (2011). Seeking Benefits and Avoiding Conflicts: A Community-Company Assessment of Copper Mining in Solwezi, Zambia. Leeds: University of Leeds and London School of Economics.
Van Alstine, J. (2010) “Linking the global to the local: the institutionalisation of industry’s contribution to social development in Durban, South Africa”, in UNRISD (ed), Business, Social Policy and Corporate Political Influence in Developing Countries, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan
Van Alstine, J. (2009) “Governance from below: contesting corporate environmentalism in Durban, South Africa”, Business, Strategy and the Environment, Vol. 18, No. 2, pp. 108-121.
Van Alstine, J. and Neumayer, E. (2009) “A critical introduction to the Environmental Kuznets Curve”, In: Kevin Gallagher (Ed), Handbook on Trade and Environment, Edward Elgar, Cheltenham and Northampton.
Doran, P. and Van Alstine, J. (2007) “The Fourteenth Session of the UN Commission on Sustainable Development: The Energy Session”, Environmental Politics, Vol. 16, No.1, pp. 130-141
KATRINA SMITH KORFMACHER
Environmental Health Sciences Center, University of Rochester, 601 Elmwood Avenue Rochester, NY 14642, (585) 273-4304, [email protected]
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY, May 1996 Department of the Environment, The Graduate School, Duke University, Durham, NC Dissertation: Evaluating the National Estuary Program: A case study of the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study. Concentration: Science in environmental policy making. Peer reviewed publications: Arvai, J., G. Bridge, N. Dolsak, R. Franzese, T. Koontz, A. Luginbuhl, P. Robbins, K. Richards, K.S. Korfmacher, B. Sohngen, J. Tansey, A. Thompson. 2006. Adaptive management of the global climate problem: Bridging the gap between climate research and climate policy. Climatic Change 78(1): 217-225. Eisenberg, K.W., E. van Wijngaarden, S.G. Fisher, K.S. Korfmacher, J.R. Campbell, I.D. Fernandez, J. Cochran, and P.L. Geltman. 2011. Blood lead levels of refugee children resettled in Massachusetts, 2000 to 2007. AJPH. 101(1): 48-54. Korfmacher, K.S. and V. George. 2012. Educating refugees to improve their home environmental health. Journal of Public Health Management and Practice. 18(5): 469-473. Korfmacher, K.S., M. Ayoob, R.L. Morley. 2012. Rochester’s lead law: Evaluation of an environmental health policy innovation. Environmental Health Perspectives. 120(2):309-315. Korfmacher, K.S. 2010. Boundary networks and Rochester’s “smart” lead law: The use of multidisciplinary information in a collaborative policy process. New Solutions. 20(3): 317-336. Korfmacher, K. S. and K. Kuholski. 2008. Rochester’s Healthy Home: A community-based innovation to promote environmental health action. Environmental Practice. 10(3):94-106. Korfmacher, K.S. 2008. Collaborating for primary prevention: Rochester’s new lead law. Journal of Public Health Management and Practice. 14(4): 400-406. Korfmacher, K.S. and K. Kuholski. 2007. Do the same houses poison many children? An investigation of lead poisoning in Rochester New York, 1993-2004. Public Health Reports. 122(4): 483-487. Korfmacher, K.S. and S. Dixon. 2007. Reliability of spot test kits for detecting lead in household dust. Environmental Research (104): 241-249. Trasande, L., J. Boscarino, N. Graber, R. Falk, C. Schechter, M. Galvez, G. Dunkel, J. Geslani, J. Moline, E. Kaplan-Liss, R.K. Miller, K.S. Korfmacher, D. Carpenter, J. Forman, S.J. Balk, D. Laraque, H. Frumkin and P. Landrigan. 2006. The Environment in Pediatric Practice: A Study of New York Pediatricians’ Attitudes, Beliefs, and Practices towards Children’s Environmental Health. Journal of Urban Health. 83(4): 660-772. Korfmacher, K.S. and T.M. Koontz. 2003. Collaboration, Information, and Preservation: Expertise and Citizen Farmland Preservation Task Forces. Policy Sciences 36(3): 213-236. Korfmacher, K.S. 2002. Science and ecosystem management of the Albemarle and Pamlico Estuaries. Ocean and Coastal Management. 45(4-5):277-300. Korfmacher, K.S. 2001. The politics of participation in watershed modeling. Environmental Management 27(2): 161-176. Korfmacher, K.S. 2000. Partnering for ecosystem management of the Darby Creek Watershed. American Behavioral Scientist 44(4): 548-564.
Michelle HOLDSWORTH Curriculum vitae 1/1
CURRICULUM VITAE: DR Michelle Holdsworth
Qualifications and Professional body membership
1998 PhD in Public Health Nutrition, Department of Epidemiology/Public Health, University of Leicester
Registered Public Health Nutritionist with the Nutrition Society (Since 1999) Member of the UK Nutrition Society (International Nutrition and Public Health themes) Registered Dietitian, Health Professions Council DT4488 (Since 1988) Member of the UK Faculty of Public Health (Since 2006)
Professional Experience
2011‐ 2008‐2011
Senior Lecturer in Public Health and Deputy Director of Learning and Teaching , University of Sheffield, Public Health Section, ScHARR‐ School of Health and Related Research. Conducting research and Programme Director for Masters level Public Health. Senior Researcher in Public Health Nutrition (1st class civil servant)‐ Department of Societies and Health, Nutrition Research Unit, Institut de Recherche pour le Développement‐IRD, Montpellier, France. Conducting research, international cooperation and capacity building.
2006‐2008 Associate Professor of Public Health Nutrition (Senior Lecturer)‐ University of Nottingham, Division of Nutritional Sciences. Conducting research and teaching undergraduate and Masters level Human Nutrition and Dietetics; and teaching undergraduate Human Nutrition.
2002‐2006 Researcher in Public Health Nutrition (2nd class civil servant)‐ Unit of Nutrition, Food & Society, WHO Collaborating Centre, Institut de Recherche pour le Développement‐IRD, Montpellier, France. Conducting research, international cooperation and capacity building.
Research activities
Main research themes
– Behavioural determinants of dietary intake at an individual level, e.g. psycho‐social determinants of dietary behaviour and healthy body weight.
– Environmental level determinants of diet (societal, cultural, economic, physical environment). – Linking research, policy and practice. Consulting with stakeholders including industry and
government on the development of policy and public health action for improving diets. – Effectiveness of population‐level interventions to improve diets that are healthy and
sustainable
Recent relevant publications
1. Clonan A, Holdsworth M (2012) The challenges of eating a healthy and sustainable diet. Editorial. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. 96: 3 459‐460.
2. Verstraeten R, Roberfroid D, Lachat C, Leroy J, Holdsworth M, et al., (2012) Effectiveness of preventive school‐based obesity interventions in low‐ and middle‐income countries: a systematic review. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. 96(2):415‐38.
3. Clonan A, Holdsworth M, Swift J, Leibovici D, Wilson P (2012) The dilemma of healthy eating and environmental sustainability: public understanding and consumption of fish. Public Health Nutrition. 15(2):277‐84.
4. Relton C, Strong M, Holdsworth M (2012) Plastic food packaging encourages obesity. British Medical Journal. 344. 5. Webster‐Gandy J, Madden A, Holdsworth M (2012) Oxford Handbook of Nutrition and Dietetics. Oxford University Press. 6. Holdsworth M, (2010) Sustainability should be integral to nutrition and dietetics. Editorial. Journal of Human Nutrition
and Dietetics. 23, 467–468 7. González‐Zapata LI, Alvarez‐Dardet C, Millstone E, Clemente V, Holdsworth M, et al., (2010). The potential role of taxes
and subsidies on food in the prevention of obesity in Europe. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health. 64:696‐704.
8. Brown E, Dury S, Holdsworth M (2009) Motivations of consumers that use local, organic fruit and vegetable box schemes in Central England and Southern France. Appetite. 53 (2009) 183–188.
9. González‐Zapata LI, Alvarez‐Dardet C, Ortiz‐Moncada R, Clemente V, Millstone E, Holdsworth M et al., (2009). Policy options for obesity in Europe‐ A comparison of public health specialists with other stakeholders. Public Health Nutrition. 12 (7), 896‐908.
10. Delpeuch F, Maire B, Monnier E, Holdsworth M (2009) Globesity‐ a planet out of control. Earthscan Books.
Curriculum Vitae: Nyovani Janet Madise Current position Professor of Demography and Social Statistics, University of
Southampton Contact details
Division of Social Statistics, University of Southampton, Highfield, Southampton, SO17 1BJ, UNITED KINGDOM Email: [email protected], Tel : 023 8059 2534
Academic qualifications : Year Degree, Subject, University 1993 PhD, Social Statistics, University of Southampton 1986 MSc, Social Statistics, University of Southampton 1983 BSC (Hons), Mathematics and Economics), University of Malawi
Selected recent publications. Stephenson, R., A. Bascheiri, S. Clements, M. Hennink, and N. Madise. Contextual influences on the use of health facilities for childbirth in Africa. American Journal of Public Health, 2006: 96 (1): 84-93 Kandala, N. B., M. Magadi and N. Madise. An investigation of district spatial variations of childhood diarrhea and fever in Malawi. Social Science and Medicine, 2006; 62(5): 1138-1152. Stephenson, R.B.,S Clements, A Baschieri, M Hennink, and N. Madise. Contextual influences on modern contraceptive use in sub-Saharan Africa. American Journal of Public Health, 2007; 97 (7):1233-1240. Floyd S., A.C. Crampin, J. Glynn, N. Madise, M. Mwenebabu, S. Mkhondia, B. Ngwira, B. Zaba, P.E.M. Fine. The social and economic impact of parental HIV on children in northern Malawi: retrospective population-based cohort study. AIDS CARE, 2007; 19(6): 781-790. Fotso J.C., A. Ezeh, N.J. Madise, J. Ciera. Progress towards the child mortality millennium development goal in urban sub-Saharan Africa: the dynamics of population growth, immunization, and access to clean water. BMC Public Health, 2007; 7: 218. Ziraba, A.K., N. Madise, M.Matilu, E. Zulu, J. Kebaso, S. Khamadi, V. Okoth, and A. Ezeh The effect of participant non-response on the HIV prevalence estimates in a population based survey in two informal settlements in Nairobi city. Population Health Metrics 2010, 8:22. Z. Matthews, A. Channon, S. Neal, David Osrin, N. Madise, W.Stones. Examining the “urban advantage” in maternal health care in developing countries. PLoS Med 2010; 7(9): e1000327. Bocquier, P., N.J. Madise, E.M.Zulu. Is there an Urban Advantage in Child survival in sub-Saharan Africa? Evidence from 18 Countries in the 1990s. Demography, 48(2); 2011: 531-58 Kimani-Murage, E.W., P. A Holding, J.C. Fotso, A.C. Ezeh, N.J. Madise, E.N. Kahurani, E.M.Zulu. Food Security and Nutritional Outcomes among Urban Poor Orphans in Nairobi, Kenya. Journal of Urban
Health 2011, 88 (Suppl 2): 282-297 Fotso,J.C., Madise, N.,Baschieri, A.,Cleland, J.,Zulu, E., Kavao Mutua, M., Essendi, H. Child growth in urban deprived settings: Does household poverty status matter? At which stage of child development? Health and Place, 2012 18(2): 375-384 Madise, N.J., Ziraba, A.K., Inungu, Joseph, Khamadi, S.A., Ezeh, A., Zulu, E.M., Kebaso, J, Okoth, V and Mwau, M (2012) Are slum dwellers at heightened risk of HIV infection than other urban residents? Evidence from population-based HIV prevalence surveys in Kenya. Health & Place, 2012, 18(5)1144-1152
CV John Crawford BSc PhD FRSE FIMA Faculty of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources, Suite 411, Biomedical Building, Australian Technology Park, University of Sydney, Sydney NSW 2006, United Kingdom PHONE +61 2 8627 1057 MOB +61 402 927 089 EMAIL [email protected]
• Uddin, S., Houssain, L., Murshed S.T., Crawford J.W. (2010) Static versus dynamic topology of complex communications network during organizational crisis. Complexity, accepted 22/9/10 • Falconer R. & Crawford J.W. (2010) Linking individual behaviour to community scale patterns in fungi. Fungal Ecology, accepted 23/9/10.
• Crawford (2010) Can Complex be Simple? Geoderma, accepted 1/11/10. • Richardson C., Courvisanos J., Crawford J.W. (2010) Towards a Synthetic Economic Systems Theory for
Sustainable Exploitation of Ecosystems. Ecological Economics Reviews, accepted 9/11/10. • MacMillan K, Haukeland S, Rae R,Young I, Crawford J, Hapca S,Wilson M. 2009. Dispersal patterns and behaviour of the nematode Phasmarhabditis hermaphrodita in mineral soils and organic media. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 41, 1483-1490. • Hapca S, Crawford J.W. and Young I.M. 2009. Anomalous diffusion of heterogeneous populations characterized by normal diffusion at the individual level. Proceedings of the Royal Society Interface, 6, 111-122. • Faratian, D., Clyde, R., Crawford, J.W. and Harrison D.J. 2009. Systems Pathology–taking molecular pathology into a new dimension. Nature Clinical Practice, 6, 455-464.
• Clyde, R.G., Craig, A.L., de Breed, L., Bown, J.L., Forrester, L.,Vojtesek, B., Smith, G., Hupp,T., Crawford, J. 2009. A novel ATM autoregulatory feedback mechanism in Murine Embryonic Stem Cells. Journal of the Royal Society Interface, 6, 1167-1177. • Young, I.M., Crawford, J.W., Nunan, N., Otten,W., Speirs, A. 2008. Microbial distribution in soils: physics and scaling. Advances in Agronomy, 100, 81-121 • Wang J.Y., Zhang, X.X., Bengough, A.G., Crawford J.W. 2008. Performance evaluation of the cell-based algorithms for domain decomposition in flow simulation. International Journal of Numerical Methods for Heat and Fluid Flow, 18, 656-672
• Falconer, R.E., Bown, J.L.,White, N.A., Crawford, J.W. 2008. Modelling interactions in fungi. Journal of the Royal Society Interface, 5, 603-615. • Deacon, L.J., Grinev, D.V., Crawford, J.W., Harris, J., Ritz, K.,Young, I.M. 2008. Simultaneous preservation of soil structural properties and phospholipid profiles: A comparison of three drying techniques. Pedosphere, 18, 284-287. • Zhang, X., Crawford, J.W.,Young, I.M. 2008 Does pore water velocity affect the reaction rates of adsorptive solute transport in soils? Demonstration with pore-scale modelling. Advances in Water Resources, 31 (3), pp. 425-437. • Deng, J., Jiang, X., Zhang, X., Hu,W., Crawford, J.W. 2008 Continuous time random walk model better describes the tailing of atrazine transport in soil. Chemosphere, . Article in Press. • Blair, J.M., Falconer, R.E., Milne, A.C.,Young, I.M., Crawford, J.W. 2007. Modeling three-dimensional microstructure in heterogeneous media. Soil Science Society of America Journal, 71 (6), pp. 1807-1812. • Pachepsky, E., Bown, J.L., Eberst, A., Bausenwein, U., Millard, P., Squire, G.R., Crawford, J.W. 2007. Consequences of intraspecific variation for the structure and function of ecological communities Part 2: Linking diversity and function. Ecological Modelling , 207 (2-4), pp. 277-285. • Bown, J.L., Pachepsky, E., Eberst, A., Bausenwein, U., Millard, P., Squire, G.R., Crawford, J.W. 2007. Consequences of intraspecific variation for the structure and function of ecological communities. Part 1. Model development and predicted patterns of diversity. Ecological Modelling, 207 (2-4), pp. 264-276. • Hapca, S., Crawford, J.W., MacMillan, K.,Wilson, M.J.,Young, I.M. 2007. Modelling nematode movement using time-fractional dynamics. Journal of Theoretical Biology, 248 (1), pp. 212-224. Cited 1 time. • Falconer, R.E., Bown, J.L.,White, N.A., Crawford, J.W. 2007. Biomass recycling: A key to efficient foraging by fungal colonies. Oikos, 116 (9), pp. 1558-1568. • O'Donnell, A.G.,Young, I.M., Rushton, S.P., Shirley, M.D., Crawford, J.W. 2007.Visualization, modelling and prediction in soil microbiology. Nature Reviews Microbiology, 5 (9), pp. 689-699. • Hapca, S.M., Budha, P., Crawford, J.W.,Young, I.M. 2007. Movement of the nematode, Phasmarhabditis hermaphrodita, in a structurally heterogeneous environment Nematology, 9 (5), pp. 731-738. • Zhang, X., Lv, M., Crawford, J.W.,Young, I.M. 2007.The impact of boundary on the fractional advection- dispersion equation for solute transport in soil: Defining the fractional dispersive flux with the Caputo derivatives. Advances in Water Resources, 30 (5), pp. 1205-1217. • Johnson, S.N., Zhang, X., Crawford, J.W., Gregory, P.J.,Young, I.M. 2007. Egg hatching and survival time of soil-dwelling insect larvae: A partial differential equation model and experimental validation. Ecological Modelling, 202 (3-4), pp. 493-502.
Home address: 53 Clevedon Way, Karrinyup, 6018, Western Australia Work address: Business School, M261, University of Western Australia, Stirling Hwy, Crawley, 6009, Western Australia. Work Telephone: +61-(0)8-6488 5869 Email: [email protected] EDUCATION
2008: PhD (awarded distinction), Business School, University of Western Australia (UWA) 1995: Master of Psychology (Applied Developmental), UWA 1995: Certificate in German Language Fluency from Perth College of TAFE. 1991: Postgraduate Diploma in Psychology from Curtin University of Technology 1989: Bachelor of Applied Science (Psychology) from Curtin University of technology EMPLOYMENT HISTORY
2009-12: Assistant Professor, Business School, University of Western Australia 2009-2010 Adjunct Lecturer, John F Kennedy University, California, USA 1992-2008: Disability Officer, University of Western Australia TEACHING EXPERIENCE
2009-12: I have developed and taught courses in business ethics, organisational change, and metatheoretical research to undergraduate, postgraduate and MBA students at universities in Australia and the USA. RESEARCH AND PUBLICATIONS
My main research interests are in the area of organisational transformation and sustainability, business ethics and climate change and the development of metatheoretical research. In 2010 I published a book on organisational sustainability titled “Organisational Transformation for Sustainability: An Integral Metatheory” with Routledge. I am currently writing a textbook and case book on sustainability and marketing strategy for Cambridge University Press to be published at the end of this year.
My research has also been published in academic journals including Leadership and Organizational Development Journal, Journal of Business Ethics Education, The Learning Organisation, Journal of Intercultural Management, Futures, Journal of Organizational Change Management Journal SUCCESSFUL GRANTS
Edwards, M.G., Damnjanovic, N., Lewandowsky, S. & Levine, M. (2011) Global Transformation and Public Ethics, Funding body Institute for Advanced Studies, UWA.
Edwards, M.G., (2003), ‘A New Approach to Improving Education and Training Services for Tertiary Students with Disabilities’, funding agency Department of Science and Education.
EDITORIAL AND REVIEWING EXPERIENCE
2009-2012: Special Issues Editor for Integral Review, article reviewer for Integral Leadership Review, Journal of Organizational Management, Journal of Business Ethics, Integral Review. 2009: Book reviewer for Routledge/Taylor-Francis PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS
2010-12 – member of Academy of Management, Australia New Zealand Academy of Management, European group for Organization Studies.
Masuda
1
CURRICULUM VITAE - JEFFREY R. MASUDA
• Assistant Professor (since 2009), Department of Environment and Geography, University of Manitoba • CIHR New Investigator in the area of Knowledge Translation (2010-2015) • Director, Centre for Environmental Health Equity (www.cehe.ca) AACCAADDEEMMIICC TTRRAAIINNIINNGG • Postdoctoral Fellow, Institute of Environment and Health, McMaster University (2005-2007), Health
Care, Technology, and Place, University of Toronto (2006-2008), Centre for Population Health Promotion Research, UBC (2007-Present)
• PhD, Human Geography (2005), Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Alberta
• MSc, Health Promotion Studies (2001), Centre for Health Promotion Studies, University of Alberta • BSc, Zoology (with distinction) (1996), University of Alberta
and constraints in online peer support for youth with Asthma and Allergies. Accepted September 2012 to Health Promotion Practice.
Masuda, J.R., Teelucksingh, C., Haber, R., Skinner, E., Zupancic, T., Crabtree, A., Poland, B., Frankish, J., & Fridell, M. (Online First, April 2012) Out of our inner city backyards: Re-scaling urban health inequity assessment. Social Science and Medicine.
Masuda, J.R., Robinson, K., Elliott, S.J., & Eyles, J. (2012). Health promotion and the politics of scale: Lessons from Canadian health reform. Social Work in Public Health, 27, 7.
Andrews, G.J, Evans, J., Dunn, J., & Masuda, J.R. (2012). Arguments in health geography: On sub-disciplinary progress, observation, translation. Geography Compass, 6(6), 351-383.
Stewart, M., Letourneau, N., Masuda, J.R., Anderson, S., & McGhan, S.L. (2011). Online solutions to support needs and preferences of parents of children with Asthma and Allergies. Journal of Family Nursing, 17(3), 357-379.
Stewart, M., Masuda, J.R., Letourneau, N., Anderson, S., Cicutto, L., McGhan, S.L., & Watt, S. (2011). Online support intervention for adolescents with Asthma and Allergies: Ingredients and insights. Journal of Asthma and Allergy Educators, 2(6), 306-317. DOI 10.1177/2150129711402686
Masuda, J.R., Creighton, G., Nixon, S., & Frankish, C.J. (2011). Building capacity for community-based, participatory research for health disparities in Canada. Health Promotion Practice, 12, 280-292.
Masuda, J.R., Poland, B., & Baxter, J. (2010). Reaching for environmental health justice through health promotion. Health Promotion International, 25(4), 453-463.
Masuda, J.R., & Crabtree, A. (2010). Environmental justice in the therapeutic inner city. Health and Place, 16, 656-665.
Masuda, J.R., Robinson, K., Elliott, S.J., & Eyles, J. (2009). Disseminating chronic Disease Prevention ‘to or with’ Canadian Public Health Systems. Health Education and Behavior, 36(6), 1026-1050.
Masuda, J.R., McGee, T., & Garvin, T.D. (2008). Power, knowledge, and citizenship in public engagement: The case of Alberta’s industrial heartland. Journal of Environmental Policy and Planning, 10(4), 359-380.
Masuda, J.R., Zupancic, T., Poland, B., & Cole, D. (2008). Environmental health and vulnerable populations in Canada: Mapping an integrated equity-focused research agenda. The Canadian Geographer, 54(4), 427-450.
Masuda, J.R., & Garvin, T.D. (2008). Whose heartland? The politics of place in a rural-urban interface. The Journal of Rural Studies, 24, 112-123.
Masuda, J.R., & Garvin, T.D. (2006). Place, culture, and the social amplification of risk. Risk Analysis, 26(2), 437-454.
Curriculum Vitae
Neil Hedley Chadborn PhD Email: [email protected] Telephone: 07754 897024
Education 2010‐current Masters in Public Health University of Liverpool (p/t) 2009‐2010 CPD MSc‐level module in e‐Health University of Plymouth, international online course 1996‐1999 PhD Biological Sciences University of Essex
Research June 2012 – current Collaboration for Leadership in Applied Health Research and Care (CLAHRC‐NDL) University of Nottingham Jan 2010 – June 2012 Healthy Cities Community Interest Company I was director of this social enterprise which aims to facilitate communities and schools to develop sustainable approaches to encourage healthy lifestyles. We completed a short project funded by Local Energy Assessment Fund (DECC/EST). This was a community partnership with an informal organisation; Transition Village Eastham and Bromborough, and a charity; Energy Projects Plus. I was responsible for bringing the partners together, writing the application and project management. This community‐based survey investigated barriers and motivations for householders to insulate their homes, especially focusing on health and disability issues. It aimed to inform local delivery of the Green Deal, and also have national relevance. Other aims include developing community engagement and understanding perceptions of climate change. Neighbourhood Energy Watch Survey: Findings from Transition Village Eastham and Bromborough. Chadborn, McGarry, Fassam and Whittingham (2012) http://www.healthycitiescommunityinterestcompany.co.uk/neighbourhood‐energy‐watch.php
July 2009 – Dec 2011 Centre for Public Health, Liverpool John Moores University The focus of my work was environmental sustainability and how this relates to health and health inequality. In addition to projects described below, I have presented work orally, contributed to development of a website, and hosted public meetings with invited speakers. I have written several funding applications, two of which have been successful. Although the role does not involve teaching, I have volunteered to give several lectures. I have also been involved in the faculty ethics committee. Promoting Low Carbon Healthy Lifestyles as New Opportunities to Tackle Obesity and Health Inequality. As principal investigator, I brought together a multidisciplinary team to bid for funding from Liverpool Primary Care Trust (Flexibility and Sustainability Funding). I was mentored by Jane Springett, Professor of Health Promotion, then at LJMU. The research team included Jude Robinson, Reader of Health and Poverty and Neil Gavin, Senior Lecturer in Politics (both University of Liverpool) and Sarah Dewar, sustainability lead at Liverpool PCT. The study developed qualitative methods to test how a discourse on climate change linked to healthy lifestyle choices resonated with junior school children. Cycling and walking to school and growing fresh vegetables were two examples. “Cycling–exercise or trying to stop pollution”: methods to explore children's agency in health and climate change Chadborn, NH, Gavin, NT, Springett, J, Robinson, JE. (2012) Local Environment. Online preview. Also internally published report: http://www.cph.org.uk/showPublication.aspx?pubid=755 The Impact of Climate Change upon Health and Health Inequalities in the North West of England. Funded by PCTs across NW England. I was joint lead with Lisa Jones. The aim of this literature review was to inform health sector and local government about climate impacts; applied to local geography and demography. The focus was on impacts on patient groups and other vulnerable groups. Internally published report: http://www.cph.org.uk/showPublication.aspx?pubid=775 Use and Perceptions of Parks in Merseyside and Manchester. Funded by PCTs across NW England. Project lead; Prof Mark Bellis. A survey of residents near parks, to explore the social and health impacts to the community. Internally published report: http://www.cph.org.uk/showPublication.aspx?pubid=763
Associate Professor, Dalla Lana School of Public Health & Department of Geography (since 1995), UofToronto Director – Collaborative Program in Community Development (2007-2008 & 2012+), University of Toronto
Education, Certifications, Profession Recognition
• PhD, (Health) Geography, McMaster University, 1993 • Member, CPHA Human & Ecosystem Health Working Group (2012+) • Sara Mazelis Paper of the Year Award for Health Promotion Practice, awarded by the Society for Public Health
Education in Washington D.C (2010) • Member, Expert Panel on Health Promotion, Health Council of Canada (2009-2010) • Member, PHAC Expert Working Group on Settings Approach to Health Promotion (2010+) • Robin Badgley Award for Teaching Excellence in Public Health Sciences (2000) • Co-Director, Urban Environmental Health Justice research group, Centre for Urban Health Initiatives (2008-11) • Director, MHSc Program in Health Promotion (1999-2007), University of Toronto
Selected Relevant Funded Research
o B Poland, et al. Resilience, Equity and the Development of Ecological Social Practices: Examining the Transition Town Movement in Canada. SSHRC Insight Grant, $184,609 (2012-2015)
o C Mah, H Kudo, Y Niiyama, B Poland, B Cook. Japan-Canada Symposium on Knowledge Sharing, Local Governance, and Resilience in Food Systems. CIHR MPD, 2011-2012, $17,492
o J Frankish, J Masuda, A Crabtree, B Poland, C Teelucksingh. SUCCEED: Strengthening Urban Communities' Capacity to Promote Environmental Health Equity through Dialogue. CIHR Catalyst, $74,686; 2009-2010
o V Tarasuk, B Poland, S Gaetz. Food: Nutritional Vulnerability and Social Exclusion among Homeless Youth. CIHR, $295,000, 2002-2004
o B. Poland, et al. Hospital Involvement in Community Action. SSHRC, $374,000, 1999-2004 (+ $50,000 KT grant from The Change Foundation 2005-2008)
Selected Relevant Publications in Health Promotion & Environment
o Masuda, J.R., et al. (in press) Out of our inner city backyards: Re-scaling urban health inequity assessment. Social Science and Medicine. (http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.socscimed.2012.04.034)
o Poland, B, M Dooris, R Haluza-Delay (2011) “Securing supportive environments for health in the face of ecosystem collapse: Meeting the triple threat with a sociology of creative transformation” Health Promotion International 26(Suppl.2):202-215
o Teelucksingh, C. & B Poland (2011) “Energy solutions, neo-liberalism, and social diversity in Toronto, Canada”. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 8(1): 185-202.
o Poland, B. & M Dooris (2010) “A green and healthy future: the settings approach to building health, equity and sustainability”. Critical Public Health 20(3): 281-298
o B Poland, G Krupa, D McCall (2009) “Settings for health promotion: an analytic framework to guide intervention design and implementation”. Health Promotion Practice. 10(4): 505-516
o Masuda, J.R., Zupancic, T., Poland, B., and Cole, D. (2008) “Environmental health and vulnerable populations in Canada: mapping an integrated equity-focused research agenda” The Canadian Geographer 52(4): 427-450.
o Poland B, LW Green, I Rootman (2000) Settings for Health Promotion: Linking Theory & Practice. Sage Publns.
