Hasil untuk "Modern"

J. Yoshida, Kazuhide Kataoka, R. Horcajada et al.

Adam Powell, S. Shennan, Mark George Thomas

A. Boglietti, A. Cavagnino, D. Staton et al.

W. Ryan, Shu Lin

H. Yamakawa

M. Donald

S. Blackman, Robert Populi

M. Kline

M. Reed, B. Simon

P. Stewart

̳B. Bowonder, Akshay Jain, Narendra Kumar et al.

J. Huxley

K. Becker, M. Becker, J. Schwarz

C. F. Hockett

D. Youla, J. Bongiorno, H. Jabr

Kate McLoughlin

Benjamin Vernot, J. Akey

Jonathan Katz, Yehuda Lindell

Vladimirovich Khachaturyan Mikhail, Valeryenva Klicheva Evgeniia

In contemporary circumstances, it is evident that the activities of industrial enterprises, particularly in the Russian economic system, have a substantial and detrimental impact on the environment. Consequently, it is imperative to transform the management systems of Russian manufacturing companies by integrating sustainability management mechanisms into their structures, encompassing both environmental and economic dimensions, has become increasingly pressing. This article analyzes the distinctive features and characteristics of sustainable development tools as a potential direction for transforming the management mechanisms of contemporary Russian manufacturing companies. The primary objective of this article is to analyse and synthesize the concepts related to the development and implementation of these mechanisms within the management systems of Russian manufacturing companies. The central section presents an analysis of the fundamental characteristics involved in constructing modern Russian production from the perspective of addressing the challenges of sustainable development. Definitions and concepts formulated by Russian and foreign researchers regarding the establishment of mechanisms for the sustainable development of manufacturing companies are scrutinized. The fundamental principles of sustainable development and their potential application within the management systems of Russian manufacturing companies are succinctly analysed. In conclusion, the authors present their interpretations of how management functions (planning, organization, motivation and control) can be transformed in the context of establishing economically and environmentally sustainable production.

Wosene Berhanu, Simon Yigremachew, Claudia Hanson et al.

Background Cervical cancer causes morbidity and mortality among women worldwide, particularly in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine is crucial for cervical cancer prevention, yet the vaccination rates remain suboptimal in Ethiopia. Studies identified cultural and religious factors as key barriers. While evidence suggests that faith leaders can effectively promote public health interventions, their potential role in HPV vaccination efforts has largely been overlooked and remains inadequately understood. Objective This study aimed to explore the perspectives of faith leaders in Addis Ababa to identify factors influencing HPV vaccination among girls. Methods This study employed qualitative methods, using in-depth interviews with purposively selected faith leaders. The faith leaders employed by the Inter-Religious Counsel of Ethiopia (IRCE) were excluded. A total of 13 faith leaders participated in the interviews. The 5C framework informed the data collection tool, and data analysis was conducted using inductive reflexive thematic analysis (RTA). Result Faith leaders are navigating between modern medicine and their religious beliefs, face distrust of Western vaccine aid intentions and local HPV vaccine providers, and receive fragmented or inconsistent information. These challenges make it difficult for them to act as champions for the vaccination, but with clear, well-organized information, there is an opportunity to involve them more effectively. Conclusion Faith leaders face several challenges that limit their role in promoting HPV vaccination. This study recommends providing clear, culturally relevant materials and communication strategies to support faith leaders and their communities. With these tools, faith leaders have the opportunity to engage and become effective advocates for the elimination of cervical cancer.