cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/hhrohp-ouc111713588
title: Françoise Girard, interview, New York, USA, 2022

description: Françoise Girard, New York, USA, 2022 June 15 and August 3, oral history interview, by Lillie Guo, Los Angeles and Tahoe City respectively, California, USA. The inteview was conducted over the Internet (Zoom) as part of the Health and Human Rights Oral History Project.Françoise Girard is an author, advocate and expert on women’s health, human rights, sexuality, and HIV and AIDS. A lawyer by training, Girard is regularly consulted by governments and UN agencies and has been instrumental to ensuring that global policy frameworks include and further women’s rights. She is founder and host of Feminism Makes Us Smarter. For 8 years, until 2020, she was President of the International Women’s Health Coalition, prior to which she served as Director of the Open Society Foundations’ Public Health Program (PHP). In her oral history, Girard describes the expansion of the PHP under her leadership, with an emphasis on advancing the health and human rights of socially excluded populations. She discusses topics ranging from the application of anti-torture conventions to the denial of pain treatment, to the growth of the global movement to decriminalize sex work, to the development of the first-ever dedicated scholarship program for Roma medical and nursing studentsin Europe, to the expansion of longstanding portfolios of work on harm reduction and mental health.
DOI: 10.25549/hhrohp-ouc111713587
title: Carolina Gomez, interview, Bogota, Colombia, 2022

description: Carolina Gomez, Bogota, Colombia, 2022 August 2, oral history interview, by Asna Tabassum, Los Angeles, California, USA. The inteview was conducted over the Internet (Zoom) as part of the Health and Human Rights Oral History Project.Carolina Gomez is a Colombian lawyer with a depth of experience in pharmaceutical law and policy. She has served as an advisor to the general directorate of INVIMA (the Colombian food and drug administration) and at the office of the Minister of Health. She was Director of Medicines and Medical Devices in the Ministry of Health of Colombia, and is founder of the Colombian think tank "Medicines, Information and Power", where she currently works. In her oral history, Gomez recounts major battles in price regulation of medicines and dissects the political and pharmaceutical angles that continue to make this issue so central to human rights and health worldwide. She discusses the issues of access to medicines from the various positions she has held during her career: as a lawyer, from within a government agency, and as the co-founder of her own think tank.
DOI: 10.25549/hhrohp-ouc111637629
title: Ruth Morgan Thomas, interview, North Middleton, Scotland, UK, 2022

description: Ruth Morgan Thomas, North Middleton, Scotland, United Kingdom, 2022 June 24, oral history inteview, by Maylis Basturk, Los Angeles, California, USA. The inteview was conducted over the Internet (Zoom) as part of the Health and Human Rights Oral History Project.Ruth Morgan Thomas has fought for the health, rights and dignity of sex workers for more than thirty years: eight years as a sex worker, two and a half years as an academic researcher at Edinburgh University looking at HIV-related risks in the sex industry, and twenty-plus years as a sex workers’ rights advocate within UK, European, and global contexts. She is the outgoing Global Coordinator of the Network of Sex Work Projects (NSWP), and currently co-chairs the UNAIDS Advisory Group on HIV and Sex Work on behalf of the NSWP. In her oral history, she shares the trajectory of her career as an advocate for sex workers, from her first engagement with sex workers' rights, through confrontations with sex-work abolionists and decades of work and learnings as a leading human rights defender.
DOI: 10.25549/hhrohp-ouc111637619
title: Maja Jovanovic, interview, Berlin, Germany, 2022

description: Maja Saitovic Jovanovic, Berlin, Germany, 2022 July 15, oral history interview, by Asna Tabassum, Los Angeles, California, USA. The inteview was conducted over the Internet (Zoom) as part of the Health and Human Rights Oral History Project.Maja Saitovic Jovanovic worked with the Open Society Foundations' Public Health Program for over a decade on addressing health inequities primarily within Roma communities across Europe. Before joining the Foundations in 2010, she worked as a consultant for the World Health Organization and was the first Roma intern at the European Commission at the Directorate General for Health and Consumer Protection in Luxembourg. Her oral history covers the arc of her career and centers on her years of work amplifying Roma voices and using innovative tools such as community monitoring, legal empowerment, and medical scholarships to advance the health and rights of Roma people. She discusses the social determinants of health in informal Roma settlements and ongoing issues of unwanted pregnancy and discriminatory medical treatment, and how her work sought to enable greater community participation as a social accountability mechanism. She also reflects on the birth of the EU Roma Framework, the first ever EU-level initiative that recognized the specific needs of Roma communities.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20130944
title: Additional file 21 of Single-cell RNA-seq reveals the genesis and heterogeneity of tumor microenvironment in pancreatic undifferentiated carcinoma with osteoclast-like giant-cells

description: Additional file 21: Table S13. DEGs of myeloid cell clusters.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19085332
title: Additional file 2 of Inhalable antibiotic resistomes emitted from hospitals: metagenomic insights into bacterial hosts, clinical relevance, and environmental risks

description: Additional file 2. Supporting data list 1. Compositions and relative abundance of the resistomes in hospital and urban air PM2.5 samples.
DOI: 10.25549/hhrohp-ouc111637617
title: Françoise Girard, interview, New York, USA, 2022

description: Françoise Girard, New York, USA, 2022 June 15 and August 3, oral history interview, by Lillie Guo, Los Angeles and Tahoe City respectively, California, USA. The inteview was conducted over the Internet (Zoom) as part of the Health and Human Rights Oral History Project.Françoise Girard is an author, advocate and expert on women’s health, human rights, sexuality, and HIV and AIDS. A lawyer by training, Girard is regularly consulted by governments and UN agencies and has been instrumental to ensuring that global policy frameworks include and further women’s rights. She is founder and host of Feminism Makes Us Smarter. For 8 years, until 2020, she was President of the International Women’s Health Coalition, prior to which she served as Director of the Open Society Foundations’ Public Health Program (PHP). In her oral history, Girard describes the expansion of the PHP under her leadership, with an emphasis on advancing the health and human rights of socially excluded populations. She discusses topics ranging from the application of anti-torture conventions to the denial of pain treatment, to the growth of the global movement to decriminalize sex work, to the development of the first-ever dedicated scholarship program for Roma medical and nursing studentsin Europe, to the expansion of longstanding portfolios of work on harm reduction and mental health.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19085338.v1
title: Additional file 4 of Inhalable antibiotic resistomes emitted from hospitals: metagenomic insights into bacterial hosts, clinical relevance, and environmental risks

description: Additional file 4. Processing pipelines of sequencing data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20130944.v1
title: Additional file 21 of Single-cell RNA-seq reveals the genesis and heterogeneity of tumor microenvironment in pancreatic undifferentiated carcinoma with osteoclast-like giant-cells

description: Additional file 21: Table S13. DEGs of myeloid cell clusters.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19609627.v1
title: Evolutionary analysis of MIR156/157 family during floral induction in walnut (<i>Juglans regia</i> L.)

description: The miR156/157 family is widely identified in various plant species and plays important regulatory roles in floral induction and stress response. However, information regarding evolution of miR156/157s and their functions during floral induction in walnut (<i>Juglans regia)</i> remains unknown. In this study, four precursors and four mature miR156/157s were identified in <i>J. regia</i> via small RNA sequencing. We constructed phylogenetic trees for precursor sequences of miR156/157s from different plants, as well as <i>J. regia</i>. The upstream promoter sequences of four jre-MIR156/157s contained the core cis-regulatory elements (TATA-box and CAAT-box) and many additional cis-regulatory elements including elements for light, low temperature etc. The RT-qPCR showed expression of jre-miR156j, jre-miR157a-5p and jre-miR157d was up-regulated in female flower buds before floral induction (F_1) relative to female flower buds during floral induction (F_2), and down-regulated in female flower buds during floral induction (F_2) relative to leaf buds during the same period (JRL), which showed an opposite tendency with their target genes, Cluster-14,922.24187, Cluster-14,922.29571, Cluster-14,922.56749, Cluster-14,922.51135, Cluster-14,922.65142 and Cluster-14,922.32383. The results suggest jre-miR156/157s play important roles during floral induction in <i>J. regia</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20130953.v1
title: Additional file 24 of Single-cell RNA-seq reveals the genesis and heterogeneity of tumor microenvironment in pancreatic undifferentiated carcinoma with osteoclast-like giant-cells

description: Additional file 24: Table S16. GO BP analysis of clusters of fibroblasts.
DOI: 10.25549/hhrohp-ouc111637614
title: Sarah Evans, interview, New York, NY, USA, 2022

description: Sarah Evans, New York, New York, USA, 2022 July 13, oral history interview, by Lillie Guo, New York, New York, USA. The inteview was conducted over the Internet (Zoom) as part of the Health and Human Rights Oral History Project.Sarah Evans is a division director for drug policy with Open Society Foundations' Global Programs and previously served in multiple roles with the Open Society Foundations’ International Harm Reduction Development program, including as director until 2022. Before joining the Foundations, she spent eight years managing Insite in Vancouver B.C., North America’s first public, legally sanctioned safe drug consumption site. In her oral history, she expounds on her work in harm reduction and community development across Asia, Latin America, sub-Saharan Africa, and the United States, and shares the varied approaches her team took towards supporting the creation of safe drug consumption rooms in the U.S. and responding to the U.S. overdose crisis.
DOI: 10.25549/hhrohp-ouc111637609
title: Marine Buissonnière, interview, San Juan, Puerto Rico, 2022

description: Marine Buissonnière, San Juan, Puerto Rico, 2022 June 28, oral history interview, by Lillie Guo, Los Angeles, California, USA. The inteview was conducted over the Internet (Zoom) as part of the Health and Human Rights Oral History Project.Marine Buissonnière is an independent advisor and practitioner in the fields of global health, health-related human rights, and humanitarian action. Until 2015, Buissonnière was director of the Open Society Foundations' Public Health Program, where she worked to improve access to health care for marginalized members of society, including people who use drugs, sex workers, transgender people, people with mental disabilities, Roma, and those in need of palliative care. A previous secretary-general of Medecins Sans Frontières (MSF) International, Buissonnière also helped to steer Open Society’s response to numerous humanitarian emergencies, including the Haiti earthquake and Pakistan floods in 2010. In her oral history, she reflects on her years shaping the Public Health Program's priorities, and how she and her colleagues worked to challenge the health establishment to ensure meaningful participation of civil societies, increase transparency, and hold authority to account.
DOI: 10.25549/hhrohp-ouc111391765
title: Sisonke Msimang, interview, Perth, WA, Australia, 2022

description: Sisonke Msimang, Boorloo (i.e. Perth), Western Australia, Australia, 2022 June 28, oral history interview, by Asna Tabassum, Los Angeles, California, USA. The inteview was conducted over the Internet (Zoom) as part of the Health and Human Rights Oral History Project.Sisonke Msimang is an accomplished activist, political scientist, and writer whose books include Always Another Country: A Memoir of Exile and Home (2017) and The Resurrection of Winnie Mandela (2018). In her oral history, she recounts her early life growing up as the child of exiled South African freedom fighters, and how that informed her future work in HIV activism, with the United Nations, and later as the HIV/AIDS program manager and executive director of the Open Society Initiative for Southern Africa (OSISA). Msimang discusses the birth of the Treatment Action Campaign, the Mbeki government, and other inflection points in HIV activism and gender justice in South Africa, also drawing parallels to the COVID-19 pandemic.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7026806.v1
title: Additional file 2 of Predictive modeling of miRNA-mediated predisposition to alcohol-related phenotypes in mouse

description: Supplementary Table 2. (CSV 83 KB)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7026830.v1
title: Additional file 3: of Draft genome of Dugesia japonica provides insights into conserved regulatory elements of the brain restriction gene nou-darake in planarians

description: De novo assembly by De Bruijn Graph algorithm. (XLSX 10Â kb)
DOI: 10.25549/hhrohp-ouc111391524
title: Mikhail Golichenko interview, Oakville, ON, Canada, 2022

description: Mikhail Golichenko, Oakville, Ontario, Canada, 2022 June 2, oral history interview, by Lillie Guo, Los Angeles, California, USA. The inteview was conducted over the Internet (Zoom) as part of the Health and Human Rights Oral History Project, Institute on Inequalities in Global Health, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California, USA.Mikhail Golichenko is a Russian/Canadian lawyer and a Senior Policy Analyst at the HIV Legal Network, where he leads human rights research and advocacy in countries of Eastern Europe and Central Asia, with a particular focus on drug policy issues. He previously served with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, UN Peacekeeping in West Africa, and the Russian police service. In his oral history, Golichenko charts the development of his health and human rights career and how he increasingly became involved in the harm reduction space. He discusses the challenges and opportunities of using the law as a tool of social inclusion for people who use drugs, and how geopolitics have affected evidence-based harm reduction interventions in countries of the former Soviet Union.
DOI: 10.25549/hhrohp-ouc111381923
title: Ioan Petre, interview, Bucharest, Romania, 2022

description: Ioan Petre, Bucharest, Romania, 2022 July 1, oral history interview, by Asna Tabassum, Los Angeles, California, USA. The inteview was conducted over the Internet (Zoom) as part of the Health and Human Rights Oral History Project.Ioan Petre is a program coordinator with the Romanian Roma rights organization Asociatia Carusel. He works to advance the health and human rights of socially excluded groups, especially Roma, people living with HIV, people who use drugs, and sex workers. In his oral history, he speaks about his early childhood and young adult experiences which shaped his outlook on social services, stigma towards Roma, and harm reduction. He shares experiences from his work with Carusel and discusses how the power of storytelling and personal narrative can function as tools for reflection, community education, advocacy, and change.
DOI: 10.25549/hhrohp-ouc111381914
title: Grace Kamau, interview, Uganda, 2022

description: Grace Kamau, Uganda, 2022 June 23, oral history interview, by Lillie Guo, Los Angeles, California, USA. The inteview was conducted over the Internet (Zoom) as part of the Health and Human Rights Oral History Project.Grace Kamau is an advocate for the health and human rights of African sex workers, as well as other key populations in the context of HIV/AIDS such as LGBTI persons and people who use drugs. She serves as the regional coordinator for the African Sex Worker Alliance (ASWA), a pan-African alliance of sex worker-led groups. In her oral history, she shares how she first became involved in organizing for sex workers’ rights, and how the advocacy landscape has changed over the past decade in Africa. She reflects on how a once dispersed movement became organized across borders in Africa to garner media and government attention, and push for real change in both the laws and societal perceptions that govern the lives of sex workers. Kamau also shares her experience of cross-learning with Indian sex workers and how the Sex Worker Academy for Africa was born and built.
DOI: 10.25549/hhrohp-ouc111380696
title: Michèle Duvivier Pierre-Louis, interview, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, 2022

description: Michèle Duvivier Pierre-Louis, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, 2022 May 27, oral history interview, by Maylis Basturk, Los Angeles, California, USA. The inteview was conducted over the Internet (Zoom) as part of the Health and Human Rights Oral History Project, Institute on Inequalities in Global Health, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California, USA.Michèle Pierre-Louis served as Prime Minister of Haiti from 2008 to 2009, the second woman in Haiti's history to hold the position. An economist by training, she has devoted special attention to improving literacy and adult education, held training sessions for traditional midwives, opened libraries, and made public health one of her core priorities. In her oral history, she covers her years as President and founder of FOKAL, la Fondation Connaissance et Liberté, and reflects on her philosophy that has animated her work in public health over the last several decades. She discusses the challenges her country has faced, including widespread rural poverty, the 2010 earthquake, cholera epidemic, unaccountable development initiatives, and ongoing political instability. Throughout, she emphasizes the importance of supporting communities in their citizenship and dignity, and how money power can be used as a tool for emancipation, not dependency.
DOI: 10.25549/hhrohp-ouc111380654
title: Raluca Bunea, interview, Berlin, Germany, 2022

description: Raluca Bunea, Berlin, Germany, 2022 April 28, oral history interview, by Asna Tabassum, Los Angeles, California, USA. The inteview was conducted over the Internet (Zoom) as part of the Health and Human Rights Oral History Project, Institute on Inequalities in Global Health, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California, USA.This oral history covers Raluca Bunea’s years as a program officer and then director of the Open Society Foundations’ global work on mental health and rights within the Public Health Program (PHP), during which she also helped to oversee portfolios of work on race, ethnicity, and health equity. During her tenure with the PHP, Bunea developed programming to support the systemic shift from institutional to community-based care in Europe and Eurasia and co-led advocacy to repurpose European Funds for institutional reforms in this area. She also led the establishment of a new body of work at the Foundations focused on the social and political determinants of mental health, and the influence of the pharmaceutical industry in mental health policy in the development space. In her interview, she recounts how she entered into the disability rights space in Eastern Europe in the early 2000’s, and how the PHP played a significant role in mental health policy and financing. She describes the interplay of philanthropy with community-based organizations, NGOs, and the pharmaceutical industry to mobilize advocacy around the social and political determinants of mental health globally.
DOI: 10.25549/hhrohp-ouc111380642
title: Kathleen Foley, interview, New York, NY, 2022

description: Kathleen Foley, New York, New York, USA, 2022 April 29, oral history interview, by Jonathan Cohen, New York, New York, USA. The interview was conducted over the Internet (Zoom) as part of the Health and Human Rights Oral History Project, Institute on Inequalities in Global Health, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California, USA.This oral history covers Dr. Kathleen (Kathy) Foley’s tenure as medical director of OSF's International Palliative Care Initiative, which funded international efforts to advance palliative care in low and middle-income countries. A neurologist and pioneer in the treatment of cancer pain, she has published over 350 papers related to her national and international clinical and research efforts in the clinical pharmacology of opioid drugs and a public health and human rights approach to access to pain relief. In this interview, she tells the origin story of how George Soros became a leading advocate and investor in the movement for palliative care, and how the International Palliative Care Initiative broke new ground in foregrounding end of life care and pain relief as a global human rights issue. She also discusses OSF’s work in Sub-Saharan Africa during the height of the HIV/AIDS epidemic, and grantmaking with the Central and Eastern European foundations to develop comprehensive palliative care strategies.
DOI: 10.25549/hhrohp-ouc111380353
title: Allan Maleche, interview, Nairobi, Kenya, 2022

description: Allan Maleche, Nairobi, Kenya, 2022 April 29, oral history interview, by Maylis Basturk, Los Angeles, California, USA. The inteview was conducted over the Internet (Zoom) as part of the Health and Human Rights Oral History Project, Institute on Inequalities in Global Health, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California, USA.Allan Maleche is an advocate of the high court of Kenya and a human rights defender with over fifteen years of experience in law, ethics, governance, policy, health and rights, including eight years managing rights-based programs that protect affected, marginalized, and vulnerable populations. In this oral history interview, he recounts landmark cases pertaining to the unlawful incarceration of tuberculosis patients and the forced sterilization of women, as well as his broader work to advance HIV-related human rights in Kenya and his multiple roles held with The Global Fund to fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria. Maleche is currently Executive Director of Kenya Ethical & Legal Issues Network on HIV & AIDS (KELIN). He sits on and co-chairs the UNAIDS Human Rights Reference Group on HIV and Human Rights and is a member of the International Advisory Board for the Global Health Centre.
DOI: 10.25549/hhrohp-ouc111379741
title: Oanh Khuat, interview, Hanoi, Vietnam, 2022

description: Oanh Khuat, Hanoi, Vietnam, 2022 June 15, oral history interview, by Asna Tabassum, Los Angeles, California, USA. The inteview was conducted over the Internet (Zoom) as part of the Health and Human Rights Oral History Project.Oanh Khuat co-founded the Institute for Social Development Studies (ISDS) in 2002, and in 2010 founded the Center for Support Community Development Initiatives (SCDI) of which she is currently the Executive Director. A medical doctor, she is a sought after expert and strategist on human rights-based responses to HIV and drug use. In her oral history, she describes her work at SCDI and the Center’s focus on community empowerment and on creating an enabling environment for Vietnam’s most marginalized and stigmatized populations, such as sex workers, people who use drugs, people living with HIV, their spouses and children, poor migrants, ethnic minorities as well as LGBTIQA people. Khuat also speaks extensively to the changes in public perception towards people who use drugs and towards harm reduction strategies in Vietnam since the early 2000's.