Topic
White paper
About: White paper is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 3852 publications have been published within this topic receiving 51169 citations. The topic is also known as: White paper & White papers.
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TL;DR: The historical and demographic background of Filipino Americans and a brief examination of the paucity of health data and information on Filipino Americans in Healthy People 2010 and the research literature are provided.
36 citations
Dissertation•
01 Nov 2004
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors evaluate the implementation of the principles of the Batho Pele White Paper, as a definitive government regulation on service delivery, by the South African public service; specifically by Statistics SA.
Abstract: II t is the implementation of laws and the actual provision of services and products that constitutes governance. The programmes of government should thus contribute towards an enhanced quality of life for all. This implies that the outcomes of public administration are aimed at service delivery and the improvement of the general welfare of the people. The Batho Pele White Paper states that the South African Public Service will be judged by one criterion: its effectiveness in delivering services that meet the basic needs of all South African citizens, and the aim of this study was to evaluate the implementation of the principles of the Batho Pele White Paper, as a definitive government regulation on service delivery, by the South African public service; specifically by Statistics SA.
36 citations
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01 Jan 2013
TL;DR: In this paper, the main threats to, and opportunities for, Australia's security are identified, and the main challenges to, Australia’s security are discussed. And defence capabilities do we need now and in the future, and how can we enhance international engagement on defence and security issues?
Abstract: • What are the main threats to, and opportunities for, Australia’s security? • Are Defence’s policy settings current and accurate? • What defence capabilities do we need now, and in the future? • How can we enhance international engagement on defence and security issues? • What should the relationship be between Defence and defence industry to support Defence’s mission? • How should Defence invest in its people, and how should it continue to enhance its culture?
35 citations
Journal Article•
TL;DR: This paper emphasizes the importance of MCI recognized training in Emergency Medicine for physicians in India and recognizes the opportunities and challenges in developing academic emergency medicine in India.
Abstract: Emergency Medicine (EM) is a new discipline for India. As Medical Council of India (MCI) makes progress in recognizing the need to develop EM residency training programs in India it is important that there exist an established training model for future faculty, residents and medical students. This INDO-US white paper makes a serious attempt to recognize the opportunities and challenges in developing academic emergency medicine in India. The contents of this white paper address the overall scenario and are not targeted towards a person, physician, body, hospital or any other associated entity. This paper emphasizes the importance of MCI recognized training in Emergency Medicine for physicians in India.
35 citations
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the implications of the UK government's 1998 transport white paper on the relative welfare of different social and demographic groups, and found that car dependency is widespread and is particularly strong among men, people with higher incomes, those aged between 25 and 59 years, people having children, non-manual social classes, and those living in rural areas.
Abstract: The authors examine, from a social policy perspective, the UK government's 1998 transport White Paper, which aims to reduce the environmental and social costs of growing traffic congestion and pollution. Data from the British Social Attitudes Survey are used to analyse the implications of the government's new transport policy for the relative welfare of different social and demographic groups. The results suggest that car dependency, which the government is hoping to tackle, is widespread and is particularly strong among men, people with higher incomes, those aged between 25 and 59 years, people with children, the nonmanual social classes, and those living in rural areas. These classes and groups share most of the responsibility for the negative impacts of motor transport, and are often the least concerned about them. They are also the people most opposed to the idea of government intervention to ameliorate the problems.
35 citations