Notre Dame International Security Center’s Post

I am thrilled to share my thoughts on the challenges and perspectives of the international order, which I presented during the Fisher Family Summer Fellows Program at the Stanford Center on Democracy, Development and the Rule of Law. You can watch it here: https://lnkd.in/drMcmFid.

In the 1970s, the Tuskegee study was exposed, and America was faced with its own dark practice of human research. Continue reading to learn about the Tuskegee Study and how it changed modern research. 📖 https://lnkd.in/ef6vfh_i

Looking forward to being part of this Crucial Conversation next Thursday 31st October. If you're interested in responsible leadership then do join us. I will be one of the conversation starters, and the magic will happen in the breakout conversations I'm sure. We'll be exploring questions around power, the meta-crisis and systemic transformations needed for a healthy future. Big challenges call for big questions and deep conversations... #leadership #ethicalbusiness #csr #regenerativeleadership

In 2021, Juneteenth became a federal holiday in the US. So what is Juneteenth, and why is it important? Find out the history and significance behind the celebrations:

There are currently "states" in the US, places I previously lived and visited at different times of my life, that are making the case that US history and the bible are linked and must therefore both be included in the classroom in various forms/formats. So I am being called to share additional information related to US History and biblical links. As decisions are being made, questioned and/or appealed, I hope that an holistic analysis takes place that includes how atrocious the domination story of colonization in "US history" actually is in fact by way of Doctrine. For anyone interested in learning about these details, namely "The Doctrine of Discovery", a "legal document" used to drive dominance and an extractive economy on Turtle Island, this is a great place to start. Steven Newcomb is an excellent resource: https://lnkd.in/gi8KaphX

The history of unethical research with Indigenous Peoples cannot be undone, but we can recognize this history and shift towards a future where research is decolonized and collaborative. By centering Indigenous data governance and adopting ethical methodologies, we can foster a research environment that respects the sovereignty, knowledge, and rights of Indigenous communities so that research benefits rather than harms Indigenous communities. Learn more in our latest blog post about how this shift is not only necessary for healing historical wounds but also an essential part of reconciliation and healing for Indigenous communities: https://ow.ly/c16N50TUSsK

The history of unethical research with Indigenous Peoples cannot be undone, but we can recognize this history and shift towards a future where research is decolonized and collaborative. By centering Indigenous data governance and adopting ethical methodologies, we can foster a research environment that respects the sovereignty, knowledge, and rights of Indigenous communities so that research benefits rather than harms Indigenous communities. Learn more in our latest blog post about how this shift is not only necessary for healing historical wounds but also an essential part of reconciliation and healing for Indigenous communities: https://ow.ly/c16N50TUSsK

The history of unethical research with Indigenous Peoples cannot be undone, but we can recognize this history and shift towards a future where research is decolonized and collaborative. By centering Indigenous data governance and adopting ethical methodologies, we can foster a research environment that respects the sovereignty, knowledge, and rights of Indigenous communities so that research benefits rather than harms Indigenous communities. Learn more in our latest blog post about how this shift is not only necessary for healing historical wounds but also an essential part of reconciliation and healing for Indigenous communities: https://ow.ly/c16N50TUSsK

Today revisiting and relearning Responsible Conduct of Research : Lessons from The Tuskegee study to Hong Kong principles (HKPs) on research Integrity, Almost a century of evolution and counting

Reading this article took me back to the days when I performed coagulation tests daily. This insightful piece delves into the evolution of INR, essential for effective anticoagulation therapy. It expertly traces the journey from early prothrombin time tests to the standardized INR we use today, highlighting its significant impact on clinical guidelines and plasma use. The article concludes with a compelling discussion on the parallels between historical PT misunderstandings and present-day INR testing, offering valuable lessons for its use in current or future plasma transfusions. Highly recommend this read for anyone interested in the history, development, and application of PT/INR