pro Undercurrents: Episode 19 - Green Building Projects in Jordan, and Qatar's Football World Cup By f1.media.brightcove.com Published On :: Thu, 18 Oct 2018 00:00:00 +0100 Full Article
pro Women in the Armed Forces: Improving Integration By f1.media.brightcove.com Published On :: Tue, 13 Nov 2018 00:00:00 +0000 Full Article
pro Chatham House Prize 2018: The Committee to Protect Journalists By f1.media.brightcove.com Published On :: Wed, 28 Nov 2018 00:00:00 +0000 Full Article
pro The Paradox of Progress: Health Challenges of the Future By f1.media.brightcove.com Published On :: Wed, 03 Apr 2019 00:00:00 +0100 Full Article
pro Gender Inequality: Making Technology the Solution, Not the Problem By f1.media.brightcove.com Published On :: Thu, 11 Apr 2019 00:00:00 +0100 Full Article
pro Undercurrents: Episode 32 - Protecting Health Workers in Conflict By f1.media.brightcove.com Published On :: Thu, 02 May 2019 00:00:00 +0100 Full Article
pro The Kremlin Spectrum: Western Approaches Towards Russia By f1.media.brightcove.com Published On :: Tue, 14 May 2019 00:00:00 +0100 Full Article
pro Protection of the Wounded and Medical Care-Givers in Armed Conflict: Is the Law Up to the Job? By f1.media.brightcove.com Published On :: Thu, 16 May 2019 00:00:00 +0100 Full Article
pro Undercurrents: Episode 34 - Protecting Children in Conflict By f1.media.brightcove.com Published On :: Thu, 30 May 2019 00:00:00 +0100 Full Article
pro Artificial Intelligence and the Public: Prospects, Perceptions and Implications By f1.media.brightcove.com Published On :: Fri, 28 Jun 2019 00:00:00 +0100 Full Article
pro Podcast: The Power of Viral Stories, with Professor Robert Shiller By f1.media.brightcove.com Published On :: Fri, 20 Sep 2019 00:00:00 +0100 Full Article
pro Protecting the Environment in Areas Affected by Armed Conflict By f1.media.brightcove.com Published On :: Tue, 15 Oct 2019 00:00:00 +0100 Full Article
pro Podcast: International Law, Security and Prosperity in the Asia-Pacific By f1.media.brightcove.com Published On :: Fri, 01 Nov 2019 00:00:00 +0000 Full Article
pro Angola's Business Promise: Evaluating the Progress of Privatization and Other Economic Reforms By f1.media.brightcove.com Published On :: Tue, 21 Jan 2020 00:00:00 +0000 Full Article
pro Making Trade Progressive By f1.media.brightcove.com Published On :: Fri, 31 Jan 2020 00:00:00 +0000 Full Article
pro The Use of Sanctions to Protect Journalists By f1.media.brightcove.com Published On :: Thu, 13 Feb 2020 00:00:00 +0000 Full Article
pro Undercurrents: Episode 53 - Protecting Workers During COVID-19, and Food in Security in West Africa By brightcove.hs.llnwd.net Published On :: Thu, 14 May 2020 00:00:00 +0100 Full Article
pro Undercurrents: Episode 60 - Protecting Human Rights in Trade Agreements By brightcove.hs.llnwd.net Published On :: Mon, 29 Jun 2020 00:00:00 +0100 Full Article
pro A Deeper Look at the Protests in Belarus By brightcove.hs.llnwd.net Published On :: Fri, 11 Sep 2020 00:00:00 +0100 Full Article
pro Cytochrome P450 and arachidonic acid bioactivation: molecular and functional properties of the arachidonate monooxygenase By www.jlr.org Published On :: 2000-02-01 Jorge H. CapdevilaFeb 1, 2000; 41:163-181Reviews Full Article
pro Procedure for determination of free and total cholesterol in micro- or nanogram amounts suitable for studies with cultured cells By www.jlr.org Published On :: 1978-11-01 W GambleNov 1, 1978; 19:1068-1070Articles Full Article
pro A spectrophotometric assay for lipid peroxides in serum lipoproteins using a commercially available reagent By www.jlr.org Published On :: 1989-04-01 M el-SaadaniApr 1, 1989; 30:627-630Articles Full Article
pro Thematic review series: Lipid Posttranslational Modifications. Protein palmitoylation by a family of DHHC protein S-acyltransferases By www.jlr.org Published On :: 2006-06-01 David A. MitchellJun 1, 2006; 47:1118-1127Thematic Reviews Full Article
pro Fish oils and plasma lipid and lipoprotein metabolism in humans: a critical review By www.jlr.org Published On :: 1989-06-01 WS HarrisJun 1, 1989; 30:785-807Reviews Full Article
pro Normal high density lipoprotein inhibits three steps in the formation of mildly oxidized low density lipoprotein: steps 2 and 3 By www.jlr.org Published On :: 2000-09-01 Mohamad NavabSep 1, 2000; 41:1495-1508Articles Full Article
pro Normal high density lipoprotein inhibits three steps in the formation of mildly oxidized low density lipoprotein: step 1 By www.jlr.org Published On :: 2000-09-01 Mohamad NavabSep 1, 2000; 41:1481-1494Articles Full Article
pro Rapid method for the isolation of lipoproteins from human serum by precipitation with polyanions By www.jlr.org Published On :: 1970-11-01 M. BursteinNov 1, 1970; 11:583-595Articles Full Article
pro Microsomal triglyceride transfer protein and its role in apoB-lipoprotein assembly By www.jlr.org Published On :: 2003-01-01 M. Mahmood HussainJan 1, 2003; 44:22-32Reviews Full Article
pro Regulation of hepatic secretion of apolipoprotein B-containing lipoproteins: information obtained from cultured liver cells By www.jlr.org Published On :: 1993-02-01 JL DixonFeb 1, 1993; 34:167-179Reviews Full Article
pro High density lipoprotein metabolism By www.jlr.org Published On :: 1984-10-01 S EisenbergOct 1, 1984; 25:1017-1058Reviews Full Article
pro Role of liver in the maintenance of cholesterol and low density lipoprotein homeostasis in different animal species, including humans By www.jlr.org Published On :: 1993-10-01 JM DietschyOct 1, 1993; 34:1637-1659Reviews Full Article
pro Apolipoprotein-mediated removal of cellular cholesterol and phospholipids By www.jlr.org Published On :: 1996-12-01 JF OramDec 1, 1996; 37:2473-2491Reviews Full Article
pro Identification of multiple subclasses of plasma low density lipoproteins in normal humans By www.jlr.org Published On :: 1982-01-01 Ronald M. KraussJan 1, 1982; 23:97-104Articles Full Article
pro Thematic review series: The Pathogenesis of Atherosclerosis. Effects of infection and inflammation on lipid and lipoprotein metabolism mechanisms and consequences to the host By www.jlr.org Published On :: 2004-07-01 Weerapan KhovidhunkitJul 1, 2004; 45:1169-1196Thematic Reviews Full Article
pro Adipose differentiation-related protein is an ubiquitously expressed lipid storage droplet-associated protein By www.jlr.org Published On :: 1997-11-01 DL BrasaemleNov 1, 1997; 38:2249-2263Articles Full Article
pro Cell cholesterol efflux: integration of old and new observations provides new insights By www.jlr.org Published On :: 1999-05-01 George H. RothblatMay 1, 1999; 40:781-796Reviews Full Article
pro Plasma cholesteryl ester transfer protein By www.jlr.org Published On :: 1993-08-01 AR TallAug 1, 1993; 34:1255-1274Reviews Full Article
pro Thematic review series: Adipocyte Biology. The perilipin family of structural lipid droplet proteins: stabilization of lipid droplets and control of lipolysis By www.jlr.org Published On :: 2007-12-01 Dawn L. BrasaemleDec 1, 2007; 48:2547-2559Thematic Reviews Full Article
pro Quantitation of atherosclerosis in murine models: correlation between lesions in the aortic origin and in the entire aorta, and differences in the extent of lesions between sexes in LDL receptor-deficient and apolipoprotein E-deficient mice By www.jlr.org Published On :: 1995-11-01 RK TangiralaNov 1, 1995; 36:2320-2328Articles Full Article
pro Role of the peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor (PPAR) in mediating the effects of fibrates and fatty acids on gene expression By www.jlr.org Published On :: 1996-05-01 K SchoonjansMay 1, 1996; 37:907-925Reviews Full Article
pro Remnant lipoprotein metabolism: key pathways involving cell-surface heparan sulfate proteoglycans and apolipoprotein E By www.jlr.org Published On :: 1999-01-01 Robert W. MahleyJan 1, 1999; 40:1-16Reviews Full Article
pro Lipoprotein lipase and lipolysis: central roles in lipoprotein metabolism and atherogenesis By www.jlr.org Published On :: 1996-04-01 IJ GoldbergApr 1, 1996; 37:693-707Reviews Full Article
pro The amphipathic helix in the exchangeable apolipoproteins: a review of secondary structure and function By www.jlr.org Published On :: 1992-02-01 JP SegrestFeb 1, 1992; 33:141-166Reviews Full Article
pro Restriction isotyping of human apolipoprotein E by gene amplification and cleavage with HhaI By www.jlr.org Published On :: 1990-03-01 JE HixsonMar 1, 1990; 31:545-548Articles Full Article
pro The Committee to Protect Journalists named winner of the Chatham House Prize 2018 By www.chathamhouse.org Published On :: Fri, 05 Oct 2018 10:53:06 +0000 The Committee to Protect Journalists named winner of the Chatham House Prize 2018 News Release sysadmin 5 October 2018 The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) has been voted the winner of this year’s Chatham House Prize. Full Article
pro Creon Butler appointed to lead Global Economy and Finance Programme By www.chathamhouse.org Published On :: Tue, 22 Oct 2019 10:22:32 +0000 Creon Butler appointed to lead Global Economy and Finance Programme News Release sysadmin 22 October 2019 Creon Butler has been appointed to lead the Global Economy and Finance programme at Chatham House, joining the institute at the beginning of December. He will also form part of the institute’s senior leadership team. Full Article
pro Monitoring of trade deals needs a risk-based approach By www.chathamhouse.org Published On :: Mon, 24 May 2021 19:13:01 +0000 Monitoring of trade deals needs a risk-based approach Expert comment NCapeling 24 May 2021 On human rights issues, trading partners must do more than trust to luck. The recent row within the UK government about the treatment of agricultural products in a proposed new trade deal with Australia provides a reminder that changes to trading arrangements can have social and environmental costs, as well as benefits. Although the UK government clearly feels political pressure to demonstrate its ‘Global Britain’ credentials with some speedily concluded new deals, rushing ahead without a full understanding of the social, environmental, and human rights implications risks storing up problems for later. In the meantime, calls for better evaluation and monitoring of trade agreements against sustainability-related commitments and goals – ideally with statutory backing – will only get stronger. EU experiences with these kinds of processes are instructive. For more than 20 years the Directorate General for Trade of the European Commission (DG Trade) has been commissioning sustainability impact assessments (SIAs) from independent consultants in support of trade negotiations, and since 2012 these assessments have explicitly encompassed human rights impacts as a core part of the analysis. The Commission should be transparent about how it plans to respond to the EU-Mercosur SIA recommendations regarding flanking measures and follow up These processes have since been augmented with a programme of periodic ‘ex post’ evaluations of trade agreements to ‘analyse the observed economic, social, human rights, and environmental impacts’ of live trade deals and to make recommendations about any mitigation action which may be needed. For credibility and objectivity, the Commission outsources much of its sustainability assessment and ex post evaluation activities to independent consultants, who are encouraged to innovate and tailor their approaches subject to broad methodological parameters laid down by the Commission. Over time, experiences with specific assessment and monitoring assignments have enabled external SIA practitioners – and the Commission itself – to progressively strengthen these processes and underlying methodologies. Yet despite the improvements there remains legitimate questions about whether the human rights aspects of these SIA processes – and subsequent evaluations – are having real policy impact. The difficulty of predicting human rights impacts of trade agreements in advance – as the COVID-19 crisis amply demonstrates – suggests a need for realism about the extent to which a ‘one off’ process, often carried out at a time when there is only ‘agreement in principle’ as to future trading terms, can produce a robust roadmap for heading off future human rights-related risks. Human rights impact assessments have a potentially valuable role to play in laying down the substantive and structural foundations for future human rights monitoring as part of a broader, iterative, human rights risk management strategy. But the fragmented manner in which many trade agreements approach human rights issues, and the fact that outcomes are the product of negotiation rather than necessarily design, make it difficult to turn this vision into reality. Controversies surrounding the SIA process for the EU-Mercosur agreement illustrate why striving for more coherence in the identification and subsequent management of human rights-related risks is important. In June 2019, the Commission decided to wrap up negotiations with the South America Mercosur bloc, even though the SIA process for the proposed agreement was still incomplete and the interim and final SIA reports yet to be delivered. Frustrated NGOs made their feelings clear in the form of a formal complaint – and a slap on the wrist from the EU Ombudsman duly followed. While there may be opportunities for EU institutions to follow up the recommendations through unilateral ex post evaluation processes, current legal, policy, and institutional arrangements provide few guarantees this will take place However, when it eventually appeared in December 2020, the final SIA report for the EU-Mercosur deal did include a number of interesting recommendations for responding to specific areas of human rights-related risk identified through the pre-signing assessment process – such as flanking measures designed to address issues pertaining to health, equality, and protection of indigenous peoples, and stressing the need for ‘continuous monitoring’. Hopefully these recommendations will be proactively followed up, but there are reasons not to be overly optimistic about that. To the extent that these recommendations might have required, or benefitted from, some tweaks to the terms of the trade agreement itself, it was clearly too late. And while there may be opportunities for EU institutions to follow up the recommendations through unilateral ex post evaluation processes, current legal, policy, and institutional arrangements provide few guarantees this will take place. The credibility of the EU SIA programme has clearly taken a knock because of the problems with the EU-Mercosur process, and stakeholders could be forgiven for questioning whether expending time and effort on engaging in these processes is actually worthwhile. As a first step towards rectifying this, the Commission should be transparent about how it plans to respond to the EU-Mercosur SIA recommendations regarding flanking measures and follow up – ideally consulting with stakeholders about the various human rights monitoring options available. Subscribe to our weekly newsletterOur flagship newsletter provides a weekly round-up of content, plus receive the latest on events and how to connect with the institute. Enter email address Subscribe Looking further ahead, the Commission should be urging SIA practitioners to deal more expansively with the options for follow up human rights monitoring in future SIA reports, setting out recommendations not just on the need for ongoing monitoring of human rights-related issues but on the detail of how this might be done, and how progress towards human rights-related goals could be tracked. And creativity should be encouraged because, as detailed in a newly-published Chatham House research paper, there may be more opportunities for human rights monitoring than first appear. The SIA process could also provide a forum for exploring complementary measures needed to make future monitoring efforts as effective as possible – jointly and unilaterally; politically, structurally, and resources-wise; both within the framework of the trading relationship and extraneously. The credibility of the process – and hence stakeholder trust – would be further enhanced by commitments from the Commission to be more transparent in future about how different human rights monitoring recommendations laid out in SIAs have been taken into account in subsequent negotiations, in the supervisory arrangements developed for specific trading relationships, and in the implementation of EU trade policy more generally. Full Article
pro Why the next generation is key to protecting human rights By www.chathamhouse.org Published On :: Wed, 23 Jun 2021 13:12:42 +0000 Why the next generation is key to protecting human rights Expert comment LToremark 23 June 2021 Strengthening youth participation in public affairs is essential to building inclusive and democratic societies that respect human rights. Young people have always been drivers of social and economic reform, and today’s global youth population is more numerous and interconnected than ever before. While they have been at the forefront of civic rights movements in recent years, young people are largely excluded from discussions around human rights norms and how to monitor their protection and defence. Today’s global youth population is more numerous and interconnected than ever before. Young people are consistently underrepresented in intergovernmental mechanisms and national dialogues, which not only squanders their potential to contribute to effective solutions but also risks disengagement and disillusionment with multilateralism more broadly, at a time when many are already warning of the fraying of the international liberal order. Although there are actors and initiatives working to lift barriers to youth participation in governance – such as the UN Secretary-General’s Envoy on Youth, Jayathma Wickramanayake, or the UN 2016 Not Too Young To Run campaign – these efforts tend to fall short in effecting real change and rarely translate into institutionalized procedures. While ‘the youth’ is a heterogenous group, comprising different ages, ethnicities, national identities and interests, their participation in realizing human rights is essential to addressing the current challenges and possibilities of human rights for future generations. This will help foster more effective solutions to rights-related challenges, re-build trust in the international human rights framework among younger demographics and broaden and deepen commitments to human rights across generations. Human rights policies and the online environment Young people tend to be more technologically literate than their predecessors and also represent the majority of internet users and social media consumers in many countries. They can therefore play a key role in innovating and imagining rights-based solutions to emerging problems for the human rights framework, such as illegitimate collection of data by governments and companies, microtargeting by online platforms, and the sharing of harmful content online. In many cases, international human rights practices have failed to keep pace with these changes and the challenges they bring. Younger demographics may also approach these novel human rights issues from different starting points. For example, a UK study found that 30 per cent of 18-24 year-olds were ‘unconcerned’ about data privacy compared with only 12 per cent of those aged 55-64, and it has been shown that younger people tend to be more discerning of fake news compared to older generations. There may be a need for human rights institutions and practitioners to acknowledge and bridge these gaps in perspective and understanding to ensure long-term support for proposed solutions. International cooperation for human rights protection It has been suggested that young people have reaped the benefits of previous human rights-based policy reforms and have a strong sense of what rights they are entitled to and why these need to be protected through an international framework. Young people are also generally more supportive of multilateralism compared to their older counterparts, as demonstrated by a 2020 survey by Pew Research Center on global attitudes, which showed that 72 per cent of respondents aged 18-29 stated they have a favourable view of the UN, compared with 58 per cent of respondents aged 50 and older. At a recent Chatham House workshop, young participants from countries as diverse as Lebanon, Kenya and the United States expressed concern that growing hostility towards globalization threatens to undo progress in human rights standards and multilateralism more broadly, progress that they have seen and benefitted from. The rise of nationalist and populist parties has also seen countries shift their attention inwards, as evidenced by former president Trump’s decision to withdraw the US from the Paris Agreement on climate change, and threats by Brazil’s president, Jair Bolsonaro, to follow suit. Engaging more actively with younger individuals on global human rights reform will help ensure the long-term relevance of multilateral cooperation as well as domestic buy-in of human rights commitments. Awareness of the interconnectivity of global problems Young people’s proficiency on online platforms has enabled greater coordination and knowledge sharing without geographical constraints, allowing young activists – like Greta Thunberg – to inspire global movements and foster online discussions about intersectional solutions to modern-day challenges. This intersectional and transnational lens will be a vital component of building solutions to politically or historically complex issues and can be leveraged to foster better understanding of competing human rights claims relating to issues such as land re-distribution in South Africa or limitations on freedom of movement during the COVID-19 pandemic. These democratic forums and platforms will ultimately help build a global community committed to and engaged with human rights. Tokenism can discourage future engagement and dilute the effectiveness of the forums in question. Capturing the next generation’s potential With these concerns and areas of potential in mind, how can human rights institutions and mechanisms create more meaningful avenues for youth input? Recent Chatham House research has suggested that multilateral institutions’ efforts to engage youth has often taken the form of ‘superficial listening’, for example inviting a high-profile youth actor to a one-off event or appointing youth delegates who are not able to participate in formal discussions or mainstream governance forums. While encouraging youth participation in meetings focused on human rights can lead to positive change, tokenism can discourage future engagement and dilute the effectiveness of the forums in question. Capitalizing on the potential of the next generation can be achieved through integrating youth councils and advisers into national and international human rights policy processes, as well as human rights institutions. A few replicable models are already operational, such as the Y7 and the Y20 delegations – the official youth engagement groups for the G7 and G20 – that advance evidence-based proposals to world leaders ahead of the G7 and G20 summits. Subscribe to our weekly newsletterOur flagship newsletter provides a weekly round-up of content, plus receive the latest on events and how to connect with the institute. Enter email address Subscribe At the domestic level, grassroots youth-led movements can help bridge the gap between local constituencies and international policymakers, with youth activists on the ground helping to implement human rights standards and fighting against the spread of misinformation. Strong local networks and civic spaces are essential for pushing back against human rights abuses, and youth activists should be mobilized to connect the efforts of domestic and international bodies to the real issues on the ground; for example, canvassing grassroots youth networks on domestic and traditional customs before implementing development agendas around women’s rights. As well as providing insertion points for youth policy actors, human rights institutions must communicate their goals more effectively to younger generations and promote intergenerational and inclusive dialogue, for example by holding virtual consultations that give access to individuals from different backgrounds. Similarly, they should ask young people about their priorities for human rights reform using regular and accessible surveys or by sharing information on online platforms regularly used by this demographic. This will ensure lasting buy-in from the next generation, essential for the relevance and sustainability of the human rights framework in the years to come. This piece draws upon insights gathered at a workshop hosted by Chatham House in March 2021, which brought together the Institute’s networks of next generation groups including representatives of the QEII Academy Ambassadors, the Panel of Young Advisers, and the Common Futures Conversations community, as well as young members from the South African Institute of International Affairs. Full Article
pro Protecting universal human rights: Imagine a better world By www.chathamhouse.org Published On :: Fri, 19 Nov 2021 09:55:18 +0000 Protecting universal human rights: Imagine a better world Explainer Video NCapeling 19 November 2021 Short animation examining why protecting and defending human rights ensures an equitable response to humanitarian crises and addresses economic inequality. Human rights are not policies that can be overturned, they are not granted by governments. They belong to everyone as human beings. For the most part, states are meeting their commitments to defend and protect universal human rights. But increasingly some governments are beginning to shy away from their obligations, and some are even actively seeking to subvert human rights. And the regional and international bodies created and charged with defending these rights are being challenged by the rise of new powers and political movements. Chatham House is built on big ideas. Help us imagine a better world. Our researchers develop positive solutions to global challenges, working with governments, charities, businesses and society to build a better future. SNF CoLab is our project supported by the Stavros Niarchos Foundation (SNF) to share our ideas in experimental, collaborative ways – and to learn about designing a better future. Full Article
pro Why the private sector should protect civic society By www.chathamhouse.org Published On :: Fri, 10 Dec 2021 15:57:39 +0000 Why the private sector should protect civic society Explainer Video NCapeling 10 December 2021 A short animation explaining the crucial role that the private sector can play in protecting and defending civic space. This video explainer introduces a synthesis paper which analyses how the private sector can support the protection of civic society space. The private sector is in a unique position to work with civil society organizations to uphold and defend civic freedoms and support sustainable and profitable business environments. Companies have the capacity, resources and expertise to enhance the protection of civic space. By doing so, this helps create a society in which fundamental rights and the rule of law are respected and exercised by governments, private citizens, and all organizations which, in turn, is critical to a sustainable and profitable business environment. For more information, download the report. Full Article