Foreign Policy Journal just published a special issue centered on the idea of the "Top 100 Global Thinkers."
As I was reading through my copy, I noticed that a significant number were chosen/noteworthy for public health, global health, climate change, or other environmental issues. While there is overlap (and a likelihood of "classification bias" by me) my review finds the following:
1.) 10 persons noteworthy for public health thought and initiatives...
2.) 5 persons for global health...
3.) 6 persons for climate change...
4.) 2 persons for other environmental issues.
Perhaps this might be of use/interest...or at least a diversion from H1N1. Additionally, several persons are further profiled on what they are reading, who they think are the "best thinkers," what their best/worst ideas were, etc.
Pat Luedtke, MD, MPH
Laboratory Director
Utah Division of Epidemiology and Laboratory Services
Tuesday, December 8, 2009
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