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STAFF BIOGRAPHIES
Ian Askew, Ph.D.
Director, Frontiers in Reproductive Health
Askew, Ian, R. Miller, and Julie Solo. Forthcoming. “Using operations
research for producing and communicating knowledge about reproductive
health services in sub-Saharan Africa,” in Anthony Carter (ed.), Managing Birth
and Death:
Global Perspectives. Oxford: Berghahn Books. Diop, Nafissatou J. and Ian Askew. In press. "Effectiveness of
community-based education program for empowering women and abandoning FGC in Senegal,"
Studies in Family Planning. Diop, Nafissatou J. and Ian Askew. 2006. “Strategies for
encouraging the abandonment of female genital cutting: Experiences from
Senegal, Burkina Faso, and Mali,” in Rogaia Mustafa Abusharaf (ed.), Female Circumcision: Multicultural
Perspectives. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, pp.
125–141. Askew, Ian. 2005. "Methodological issues in measuring the impact of
interventions against female genital cutting," Culture, Health &
Sexuality 7(5): 463–477. (abstract)
(PDF) Njue, Carolyn, Ian Askew, and Jane Chege. 2005. “Non-consensual sexual
experiences of young people in Kenya: Boys as perpetrators and victims,”
in Shireen J. Jejeebhoy, Iqbal H. Shah, and Shyam Thapa (eds.), Sex Without Consent: Young People in Developing Countries.
London: Zed Books. Askew, Ian and Marge Berer. 2003. "The contribution of sexual and
reproductive health services to the fight against HIV/AIDS: A review,"
Reproductive Health Matters 11(22): 51–73. (PDF) Askew, Ian, Zoe Matthews, and Rachel Partridge. 2003. "Going
beyond
research: A key issues paper raising discussion points related to
dissemination, utilization, and impact of reproductive and sexual
health." Southampton, United Kingdom: University of Southampton. (PDF) Askew, Ian D. and Ndugga Baker Maggwa. 2002. "Integration of STI
prevention and management with family planning and antenatal care in
sub-Saharan Africa: What more do we need to know?" International Family
Planning Perspectives 28(2): 77–86. (PDF) |
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