Humanitarian Contributions Research Articles

Creative Leadership: An Implementing Study of Transformative Leadership Models in High School for Sustainable Development Goals

Purpose: The objectives of this study are to: 1). Identify the types of principal leadership applied in high schools, 2). The application of creative leadership of school principals in modern Islamic boarding schools in empowering teacher performance in schools, 3). Fostering the creative leadership of school principals in modern Islamic boarding schools. Theoretical Framework: This study will explore how high school leaders in Muhammadiyah apply creative and transformative leadership principles to face contemporary challenges in education, such as adapting to new technologies, improving the quality of teaching, and promoting sustainable development values among students and staff. Methods: This research uses an interpretative paradigm with a qualitative approach, case study type, and multicase design. Data were collected using observation, interviews, and documentation. Data validity using triangulation of sources, methods, and theories. Next, an interactive model analysis is carried out. Obyek penelitian dilakukan di SMAM SBM Piyungan Yogyakarta dan SMAM Pondok Pesantren Modern Imam Cabang Syuhodo Muhammadiyah Blimbing, Sukoharjo, Jawa Tengah. Results and Conclusion: The results of this study show (1) Types of creative leadership in these two schools include being innovative, engaging in the community, providing opportunities for students to develop, and focusing on social and humanitarian contributions. (2) The application of principals' creative leadership in empowering teacher performance in schools is carried out by encouraging innovation in learning, providing support and training, recognizing and rewarding superior performance, developing joint learning plans, providing emotional support, facilitating teacher collaboration, implementing an equitable evaluation system, and integrating educational technology. Research implications: The implications of creative values applied in cottages, especially in terms of raising cottages, are proactive, advanced, inclusive, do not impose and do not prohibit, and even provide education to the community so that according to the direction of Islamic boarding schools that uphold Islamic teachings, can be implemented and applied. Originality/value: the originality of this research lies in pesantren which includes Islamic educational institutions with creative leadership that is not stagnant, and always runs and develops dynamically.

Analysis of Financial Literacy and Digital Literacy on the Sustainability of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs)

This research aims to find out or analyze how financial literacy and digital literacy are implemented in business continuity in MSMES in the Taman Kalong tourist area, Soppeng Regency. The research method used in this research is a qualitative descriptive method. Data was collected through three main techniques, namely observation, interviews and document collection, involving main informants and additional informants. The collected data is then analyzed through the stages of data reduction, data presentation, and drawing conclusions. The results of this research show that the application of financial literacy and digital literacy has a significant role in supporting business continuity. Business sustainability is the most important factor that must be achieved by business actors. Growth, profits and humanitarian contributions are the main results that must be achieved by business actors. This achievement is of course supported by several factors, namely business actors' understanding of finance and understanding of digital which is a supporting factor for business continuity. This is also very consistent with the results of research conducted on small, micro and medium businesses in the Taman Kalong Tourism Area, Soppeng Regency

Creative industries: visualization of communications and aestheticization of media forms

The improvement of innovative technologies has a direct impact on the social space and media market, forcing media producers to update and increase their competences and skills in line with the requirements of the digital age. This is due to the emergence of new professions in media content production, as well as to the recognition of the growing creative and economic potential of creative industries. The aim of the research is to show the relationship between the media industry and the creative industries in the context of their humanitarian contribution to the development of the digital future. The method of selective reading and commenting on sources from different sciences - philosophy, psychology, culturology, semiotics, art history, media communication studies - is used. It is revealed that the introduction of IT-technologies in media production and the adaptation of media in the digital economy make it necessary to revise approaches to the study of humanities and develop a theory of media taking into account the application of interdisciplinary knowledge. It is also concluded that visualisation through the actualisation of imagination is important. In the information environment, the need for visualisation of communications and aestheticisation of modern media forms related to the cultural and historical horizon of the digital age is now prevailing. These aspects are also substantiated, emphasising the importance of the role of creative industries in the digital future, their economic and humanitarian components, which allow society to be imbued with the axiological paradigm of the new reality.

The Voice in the Snow: Rediscovering Olga Carlisle as a Mediator of Russian Culture

Abstract: This article evaluates, for the first time from a Translation Studies perspective, the cultural and humanitarian contribution of the Paris-born, ethnically Russian literary translator and editor Olga Carlisle. It identifies her as a mediator who transcended the gender norms of the time and diversified the modern Russian literary canon by her advocacy of Solzhenitsyn in the 1960s and 1970s. Drawing on Carlisle's publications and archival and paratextual material, this article analyses the life events, interactions, and dispositions that led Carlisle to advocate for Russian culture and political freedom, and explores Carlisle's influence on twenty-first-century female translators of Russophone literature.

Request for Nominations: 2023 ASA Nicholas M. Greene, MD, Award

ASA News| April 2023 Request for Nominations: 2023 ASA Nicholas M. Greene, MD, Award ASA Monitor April 2023, Vol. 87, 31. https://doi.org/10.1097/01.ASM.0000925012.84363.f7 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Cite Icon Cite Get Permissions Search Site Citation Request for Nominations: 2023 ASA Nicholas M. Greene, MD, Award. ASA Monitor 2023; 87:31 doi: https://doi.org/10.1097/01.ASM.0000925012.84363.f7 Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Reference Manager EasyBib Bookends Mendeley Papers EndNote RefWorks BibTex toolbar search Search Dropdown Menu toolbar search search input Search input auto suggest filter your search All ContentAll PublicationsASA Monitor Search Advanced Search ASA and the Committee on Global Health have recognized the humanitarian contributions of an ASA member annually for the past 11 years by conferring the Nicholas M. Greene, MD, Award for Outstanding Humanitarian Contribution. In 2023, we again wish to confer this award in recognition of an ASA member anesthesiologist whose career has supported international anesthetic education, care, and volunteerism. Please nominate yourself or a colleague who has been involved in this capacity. A nomination application is available on the ASA website at asahq.org/charity/programs/humanitarianaward. Applications require a nominating letter, updated CV, no more than five pages of support material, and a statement that the nominee agrees to the nomination. All applications are due no later than April 30, 2023, and can be submitted to s.braun@asahq.org. The award will be presented at ANESTHESIOLOGY® 2023 in San Francisco, California, which takes place on October 13-17. You do not currently have access to this content.

Request for Nominations: 2022 ASA Nicholas M. Greene, MD, Award for Outstanding Humanitarian Contribution

Request for Nominations: 2022 ASA Nicholas M. Greene, MD, Award for Outstanding Humanitarian Contribution

Indonesian Humanitarianism: Foundations, Characteristics and Contributions

In the past two decades, Indonesia has become more active in humanitarian affairs, despite a preoccupation with natural hazards and political hurdles at home. In so doing, the Indonesian government employs “humanitarianism as diplomacy” — humanitarian action to promote its national interests — instead of deploying its efforts under a narrow understanding of humanitarianism. This is demonstrated in the country's humanitarian foci, which form part of its leadership ambitions in resolving crises in ASEAN and in supporting Muslim communities globally. As such, the Indonesian government's contributions are more pronounced in cases which promote Indonesia's regional and global leadership, such as in the Rohingya crisis and the Palestine issue. Indonesia also actively participates in disaster mitigation efforts in disaster-prone countries, which expands its international presence beyond ASEAN and the Middle East. This article identifies the foundation of Indonesia's humanitarianism and its key drivers, humanitarian contributions, and captures the involvement of state and non-state actors in such engagements.

A tribute to the late Professor Donald Simpson, Australian neurosurgeon and namesake of the Simpson grading system for meningioma extent of resection.

Donald Simpson (1927-2018) was a neurosurgeon from Adelaide, Australia, who is often cited for the 1957 publication he wrote as a trainee on the relationship between extent of resection and outcomes for meningiomas. That paper summarized a series of over 300 patients operated on in England by well-known neurosurgeons Sir Hugh Cairns and Joseph Buford Pennybacker. Simpson was also known later in his career, when he was at the University of Adelaide in South Australia, for his contributions to the areas of hydrocephalus, spina bifida, craniofacial anomalies, head injury, brain abscesses, and neurosurgical history, and he published extensively on these topics. In addition to his work in clinical neurosurgery, Simpson made humanitarian contributions studying kuru in New Guinea and aiding refugees during the Vietnam War. Simpson was an active member and leader of many Australian surgical organizations and was an officer of the Order of Australia. Donald Simpson's legacy as an adult and pediatric neurosurgeon, an academician, a leader, and a humanitarian is extensive and will prove long lasting. Professor Simpson's life serves as an example from which all neurosurgeons may learn.

Indonesia’s Foreign Policy Regarding the Forced Displacement of Rohingya Refugees

Abstract This article analyses Indonesia’s foreign policy with respect to Myanmar and the forced displacement of more than 1 million Rohingya refugees from Rakhine State, Myanmar. Its main concern is to evaluate the effectiveness of Indonesia’s policies, including diplomatic efforts and humanitarian aid contributions, in regard to finding a solution to the ongoing disaster that affects both Rohingya remaining in Myanmar and those who have found temporary sanctuary in Bangladesh. For its diplomatic and humanitarian engagement, the Indonesian government has explored various avenues and utilised a range of instruments, including the purposeful engagement of non-state actors and faith-based humanitarian organisations. Our inquiry predominantly focuses on the time between the first Andaman Sea crisis (May 2015) and the second Andaman Sea crisis (mid-2020), not least because this is when Indonesia saw the arrival of Rohingya boats at its shores, which in turn fuelled local public interest in this matter. Our analysis pays special attention to domestic appeals from large Muslim organisations that sought to pressure the Indonesian government to become more proactive on behalf of the displaced and discriminated Rohingya. Yet, while a variety of Muslim organisations have at times demanded a more interventionist stance by the Indonesian government, their pressure has not been consistent or particularly successful. Therefore, it is likely the Indonesian government will continue to pursue its ‘quiet diplomacy’ efforts in order to balance the regional non-intervention paradigm and humanitarian imperatives caused by the forced displacement.

The Labor Heroism Of The People Of Uzbekistan Behind The Front During The Second World War

The article highlights the heroism of the Uzbek people and Uzbeks during the Second World War, which is one of the examples of patriotism, providing national support to the front and the front defense fund, their contribution to the victory in the war with their hard work. In other words, the active participation of Uzbeks in the movement to establish a defense fund from the first days of the war, the economic and social characteristics of the material assistance provided by Hitler's Germany to the occupied territories, including Russia, Ukraine and Belarus. In particular, it analyzes the humanitarian contribution of Uzbek workers to the defense fund behind the front line, part of their salaries, money earned on "communist Saturdays", personal funds of citizens, valuables, government bonds, goods, especially agricultural workers of the republic and the herdsmen handed over food and livestock to the warriors and delivered them to the battlefields, as well as their unparalleled heroism in ending the war with victory.

Protecting Our Healthcare Workers: University of Ottawa Medical Students Secure Personal Protective Equipment and Medical Supplies during COVID-19 Pandemic

“Our family wishes to make our humanitarian contribution in order to assist in the fight of this COVID-19 pandemic. We want to be a part of the University of Ottawa team. Together we can support each other. The following are the details of what we wish to contribute: 980kg of clear plastic film of 0.11mm thickness. This transparent polyester film is usually used on flatbed printers to make signs and other projects but can be used in the making of face shields. Please, do not hesitate to contact us should you be interested. Our preference is to help our local community and thus we are committed to donating all supplies to your group.” - A donor to our University of Ottawa Medical Students Group for Sourcing PPE and Medical Supplies

Request for Nominations: 2021 ASA Nicholas M. Greene, MD, Award for Outstanding Humanitarian Contribution

Request for Nominations: 2021 ASA Nicholas M. Greene, MD, Award for Outstanding Humanitarian Contribution

Nicholas M. Greene Award for Outstanding Humanitarian Contribution

Nicholas M. Greene Award for Outstanding Humanitarian Contribution

ASA Honors Elizabeth A.M. Frost for Outstanding Humanitarian Contribution

ASA Honors Elizabeth A.M. Frost for Outstanding Humanitarian Contribution

E&P Leaders Gather for Arctic Technology Conference

More than 250 industry leaders involved in Arctic E&P gathered for the 2018 Arctic Technology Conference recently in Houston. Supported by the Offshore Technology Conference’s network of scientific and professional societies, the conference provided a platform for collaboration among colleagues, vendors, and academia to reveal innovations, solutions, ideas, and emerging technologies for both onshore and offshore activities in the Arctic basins. The conference presented a highly specialized program that included more than 70 technical presentations, six panel discussions, and four topical breakfasts and luncheons. The Distinguished Achievement Award ceremony recognized the major technological, humanitarian, environmental, and leadership contributions of an individual and an organization. Due to his contributions and accomplishments in the industry, Kenneth Bird was awarded the Distinguished Achievement Award for Individuals. As a petroleum geologist, Bird led assessment teams to produce a series of scientifically sound, methodologically rigorous, and policy-neutral products widely accepted in Alaska and the global Arctic regions. Since the 1980s, Bird has been at the forefront of resource-assessment projects that have been executed by the US Geological Survey. The National Research Council (NRC) of Canada was presented the Distinguished Achievement Award for their involvement in the development of Arctic tools and technologies. For more than 60 years, NRC Canada has provided regulatory, operational, and engineering design support to clients. There is a Future in the Arctic The current economic and business environment is challenging to conduct safe and environmentally friendly hydrocarbon exploration and development in the Arctic. However, the Arctic continues to be a region of close observation to use relevant technology, respecting local requirements, and be ready for a time when we see a step up and acceleration of activity. In spite of a reduction of E&P activity in the Arctic, this conference continues to attract interest for several reasons: It is by far the premier event focused on the Arctic, not just E&P but also mining, shipping, logistics, environment, and, most importantly, the local people and communities. It is a platform for the passionate community to meet, network, and present quality technical papers. The 2018 event attracted 103 abstracts, which translated to 70 presentations split into 12 technical sessions. Six panel discussions, and four topical breakfasts and luncheons focused on current themes with specific regional focus from the Chukchi (US), through Beaufort, (Canada), through Barents (Finland and Norway) seas. Exhibiting companies showcased their latest products and innovations to specialized decision makers focused on finding unique solutions for successful operations in this area. This was the sixth OTC Arctic Technology Conference to be held. For more information, visit www.otcnet.org/arctic.

Humanitarianism and Its Limits

I would like to start with a declaration. However we conceive it—as charity, a commitment to improving the condition of humanity anywhere in the world, philanthropy—humanitarianism is a contact sport. Humanitarians perforce must engage with those in whose interests they exert themselves. Contact may be direct or proximate, indirect or remote. It may be directed at people we know intimately or those we do not. It may focus on our immediate neighbours or it may have for its object the welfare of humanity several steps—social or geographical—removed from us. In all these instances, I would like to suggest that there is a running thread; it is made up of morality, an ethical standpoint, relating to what view we have of human beings and what we think they deserve when it comes to the best life for them, how that life is to be obtained and in what measure. Doubtless, corporations do engage in humanitarian activities, usually under the rubric of ‘corporate social responsibility’. And governments do likewise engage in humanitarianism under several guises ranging from diplomatic relations to foreign aid, and so on. Certainly, it is easy to absorb corporate humanitarian contributions and state-inflected humanitarian programmes to economic and political interests, respectively, of the institutions concerned, but I have no doubt that if either party thought that their engagement was or could be perceived as somehow morally wrong or ethically unacceptable, it is unlikely that they would proceed.

The Pransky interview: Professor Robin R. Murphy, Co-founder of the Field of Disaster Robotics and Founder of Roboticists Without Borders

Purpose This paper is a “Q&A interview” conducted by Joanne Pransky of Industrial Robot Journal as a method to impart the combined technological, business and personal experience of a prominent, robotic industry engineer-turned successful innovator and leader regarding the challenges of bringing technological discoveries to fruition. This paper aims to discuss these issues. Design/methodology/approach The interviewee is Dr Robin R. Murphy, Raytheon Professor of Computer Science and Engineering, Texas A&M University; Co-lead, Emergency Informatics EDGE Innovation Network Center, Texas A&M, Director of the Humanitarian Robotics and AI Laboratory and Vice President of the Center for Robot-Assisted Search and Rescue (CRASAR) http://crasar.org. In this interview, Dr Murphy provides answers to questions regarding her pioneering experiences in rescue robotics. Findings As a child, Dr Murphy knew she wanted to be a mechanical engineer and obtained her BME degree from Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech). While working in industry after her BME, she fell in love with computer science and received an MS and PhD in Computer Science at Georgia Tech where she was a Rockwell International Doctoral Fellow. In the mid-1990s, while teaching at the Colorado School of Mines, she pioneered rescue robots after one of her graduate students returned from the Oklahoma City bombing and suggested that small rescue robots should be developed for future disasters. The National Science Foundation awarded Murphy and her students the first grant for search-and-rescue robots. She has since assisted in responses at more than 20 worldwide disasters, including Hurricane Katrina, the Crandall Canyon Mine collapse, the Tohoku Tsunami and the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear accident. Originality/value The response to the World Trade Center attacks after September 11, 2001 by Dr Murphy’s team from the University of South Florida (the only academic institution), along with four other teams brought together by CRASAR, marked the first recorded use of a rescue robot at a disaster site. In addition to being a founder in the field of rescue robots, she is also a founder in the field of human–robot interaction and the Roboticists Without Borders. She has written over 100 publications and three books: the best-selling textbook, Introduction to AI Robotics, Disaster Robotics and Robotics-Through-Science-Fiction: Artificial Intelligence Explained Six Classic Robot Short Stories. Dr Murphy has received approximately 20 national awards and honors including: the AUVSI’s Al Aube Outstanding Contributor Award, the Eugene L. Lawler Award for Humanitarian Contributions within Computer Science and Informatics, CMU Field Robotics Institute “Pioneer in Field Robotics” and TIME Magazine, Innovators in Artificial Intelligence. She is an IEEE Fellow.

Fernanda Jacobsen and the Scottish Ambulance Unit during the Spanish Civil War (1936–39)

Abstract When Civil War broke out in Spain in July 1936, the Republic made a worldwide plea for humanitarian assistance. Many thousands of people around the world rallied to the call, the Scottish Ambulance Unit among them. The only woman in the twenty-strong team was the unit’s commandant, Fernanda Jacobsen. She would remain at the unit’s helm on each of its successive expeditions to Spain, spanning a period of roughly two years, from September 1936 to July 1938. Despite its tremendous and sustained humanitarian contribution in and around the besieged Spanish capital of Madrid, the Scottish unit has not received the recognition afforded similar enterprises in the now vast literature on the Spanish Civil War. This article will examine the possible reasons for this. It will discuss previously unexplored documentary evidence and re-examine existing records in an attempt to shed light on the causes of internal struggles in the unit that led, eventually, to the resignation of some of its members.

Franz Liszt: Musician, Celebrity, Superstar by Oliver Hilmes

Reviewed by: Franz Liszt: Musician, Celebrity, Superstar by Oliver Hilmes Michael Vitalino Franz Liszt: Musician, Celebrity, Superstar. By Oliver Hilmes. Translated by Stewart Spencer. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2016. [xiii, 353 p. ISBN 9780300182934 (cloth), $38; ISBN 9780300228755 (paperback), $25.] Illustrations, end-notes, bibliography, index. Summarizing the life, career, music, and influence of Franz Liszt is a colossal undertaking. Oliver Hilmes approaches the task from the perspective [End Page 425] of Liszt's celebrity, comparing the Romantic-era virtuoso to superstars of today. Certainly an abundance of biographies that frame Liszt's life through spectacle already exist, but they often do little more than disseminate rumors and perpetuate myths, much to the vexation of modern scholars. Hilmes conveys the authentic alongside the astonishing by supporting this narrative with reliable sources. Engaging a wealth of prior scholarship, and incorporating several unpublished primary sources, he brings us a step closer to fully appreciating Liszt's superstardom. Stewart Spencer provides the English translation of Hilmes biography, originally published in German as Liszt: Biographie eines Superstars (Munich: Siedler, 2011). Hilmes organizes the seven chapters of his text chronologically as a series of vignettes that divide Liszt's life into broad categories; most of the new scholarship appears in chapters one, five, six, and seven. Regarding unpublished sources, Hilmes draws from eleven archives, most extensively the Goethe- und Schiller-Archiv, the Nationalarchiv der Richard-Wagner-Stiftung Bayreuth, and the Thüringisches Hauptstaatsarchiv Weimar. This material consists primarily of correspondence from Adam Liszt, Carolyne de Sayn-Wittgenstein, and Cosima Wagner. Although most of these documents do not significantly change current scholarship on Liszt, Hilmes includes some provocative entries. Chapter 1, "Childhood and Adolescence," takes the reader from the background of Liszt's parentage through the death of his father, Adam, providing an overview of Liszt's training and success as a child prodigy. More importantly, this chapter presents a side of Adam that balances fatherly pride with entrepreneurship as he bolsters his son's budding career. Peculiar among Hilmes's sources is one of Adam's unpublished letters in which he states his plan to give a concert, yet his son is the one performing (p. 15). This misstatement could suggest evidence of teamwork, a duo of father and son. Hilmes establishes how Liszt's super-stardom resulted from Adam's unyielding advocacy among aristocratic patrons and wise entrepreneurial strategy. Various influences from Liszt's early adulthood comprise much of chapter 2, "Rehearsing and Studying." Central to his argument is Hilmes' assertion that a reading of Liszt's life from this point forward must take audience perception into account. Citing the work of sociologist Max Weber (Economy and Society: An Outline of Interpretive Sociology, trans. Guenther Roth and Claus Wittich [Berkeley: University of California Press, 1978]) as a basis for his position, Hilmes explains, "What matters, therefore, is not whether Liszt actually possessed [extraordinary, supernatural, or superhuman] qualities, but that his contemporaries perceived them in him. This almost intimate interaction between Liszt and the women in his audience… meant that the music took second place, being effortlessly eclipsed by the pronounced element of eroticism and sex appeal. Like a modern pop star, Liszt was a blank surface on which to project secret desires and fantasies" (p. 42). Here, Hilmes's premise comes into focus: Liszt's colossal superstardom overshadows other features, making them supplementary by comparison. The most striking examples of Liszt's personality with reference to his celebrity appear in "Années de pèlerinage" (chapter 3). Hilmes mixes instances of Liszt's humanitarianism and showmanship that counterbalance those of his immodesty and selfishness. Notable are the accounts of Liszt's rivalry with Sigismond Thalberg and tumultuous relationship with Marie d'Agoult. Interactions with Thalberg present a noteworthy point in Liszt's [End Page 426] life; jealousy and spitefulness appear for the first time among Liszt's more noble characteristics. Unfortunately, Hilmes favors these more sensational biographic details and does not give enough attention to Liszt's charitable work. This choice is surprising since Hilmes's narrative would have been well served by contextualizing Liszt's humanitarian contributions as a way to gain notoriety, with particular emphasis on his popularity in Hungary. With...

Corrigendum.

International Nursing ReviewVolume 64, Issue 2 p. 318-318 CorrigendumFree Access Corrigendum This article corrects the following: International Perspectives Volume 63Issue 3International Nursing Review pages: 306-313 First Published online: August 25, 2016 First published: 24 May 2017 https://doi.org/10.1111/inr.12360AboutSectionsPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL In the hard copy, English version of International Perspectives of volume 63 issue 3, the following paragraphs on page 312 should not have been included. These have been deleted from the online version: In addition to his work with leprosy, Mr Sasakawa has established other health and humanitarian initiatives, including improving the quality of life of people with disabilities; providing support for disaster preparedness and relief work; improving access to health care and eliminating poverty; supporting senior citizens and care for the elderly, including promotion of home health care and visiting nursing services; and providing paediatric medical assistance to victims of the Chernobyl disaster. Active in supporting peace-building in Myanmar, he became the Japanese Government Goodwill Ambassador for the Welfare of the National Races in Myanmar in 2012 and Special Envoy of the Government of Japan for National Reconciliation in Myanmar in 2013. Nominated by the Japanese Nurses Association, Mr Sasakawa will be presented with the award at the ICN Quadrennial Congress in Barcelona, Spain from 27 May to 1 June 2017 (www.icncongress.com). The award, created in 2000, recognizes significant humanitarian contributions and achievements in the domain of health and human rights. The award recipient is a non-nurse who shares the goals and values of nursing in the promotion of health and human rights, has realized a truly significant contribution or achievement in health and human rights and has significant public stature and profile internationally. Previous recipients are Sadako Ogata, former High Commissioner for the United Nations for Refugees; Stephen Lewis, former United Nations Envoy for HIV/AIDS in Africa; and Mary Robinson, former President of the Republic of Ireland and former United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights. Additional information regarding the Nippon Foundation's activities is available at: http://www.nippon-foundation.or.jp/en/.” The page 312 should read as: and health security … New report shows effect of conflict on health. These paragraphs have been removed from the online version. The Spanish translation of the International Perspectives has been published correctly. We apologize for the error. Reference International Nursing Review (2016) International Perspectives, 63, 306– 313. doi:10.1111/inr.12309. Volume64, Issue2June 2017Pages 318-318 ReferencesRelatedInformation