Revue de presse ANGLAIS Semaine du 10 au 17 mars 2008 Time –March 10, 2008 Courrier International – Du 06 au 12 mars 2008
Rocker-activist Bob Geldof joined the U.S. President during his recent Africa trip for a wide-ranging discussion Royaume-Uni
on aid, America and doing laundry on the road
From gay marriage to unwed professionals having kids,
Etats-Unis
Spain is undergoing a remarkable social revolution
Why Spaniards are breaking up like never before
Economie
Singing benches, smart refrigerators and walls that change «
color at the touch of a button: Samsung presents the
Technologie Newsweek – March 10, 2008 Sciences World affairs Dossier « Le retour de la guerre des sexes »
: an epidemic of young suicides Etats-Unis : «
sweeps an old Welsh coal area, linked only by a social-
networking Web site (By Rod Nordland). Business Financial Times – March 13 2008
: Wal-Mart stocks falafel, olives and Islamic greeting cards to attract Dearborn's ethnic Analysis
: The UK government has declared victory in a three-year
drive to make itself $46bn more efficient. But critics say
: endangered animals are the new blood this was achieved by means of shortcuts and at the
diamonds as militias and warlords use poaching to fund expense of needed services (by Nicholas Timmins). death (By Sharon Begley).
US News – March 10, 2008 Financial Times – March 10 2008 Special Report Analysis Picture power : cartoonists wield a mighty pen,
especially in election years (By Dan Gilgoff).
: foreigners based temporarily in Britain will learn this week how the Health, Money and Education
Treasury is to alter their fiscal treatment. The effect on Air quality – The smallest of pollutants are linked to the economy is uncalculable (By Vanessa Houlder). outsize health risks : can steering clear of particles
from trafic fumes protect the heart ? (By Adam Voiland)
The Guardian Weekly – March 14- New Scientist – 15 March 2008 International news Water-starved Crete facing £800m tourist development : A British property development company
is planning five exclusive holiday villages, a string of « super luxury » hotels, three golf courses and a marina
in one of the most remote and ecologically fragile areas of Greece.
Special Report Climate changes : it's profit now : In turbulent That's entertainment : You don't have to be a ggek to economic times, will corporate social responsibility be
love it. Technology is transforming our lives, especially forced to the sidelines ? (By Terry Macalister)
- : Science
When everybody can be a journalist or film-maker, what Window on our dreams : a new computer technique
happens to the media? We're finding out right now, says can tell what someone is looking at just by scanning
- We spend around a third of our lives doing it, so we assume International development
sleep must be crucial for our survival. But that may not Closing Australia's great health gap : Canberra hopes a
US scheme can improve Aboriginal child health (By
over, but will we still watch our televisions once
cellphones and the web catch up?-: What will the
next era of internet culture bring? Annalee Newitz predicts a web that's less risky but has lost its
brainwave-reading headsets mean at last we can control computer games with thought alone, as Duncan Graham-
312 INTERNATIONALJOURNALofHEALTHSCIENCE Preliminary Findings with Venlafaxine TreatmentJohn E. Piletz1, Angelos Halaris1, Omer Iqbal2, Debra Hoppensteadt2, Jawed Fareed2, He Zhu2,Departments of Psychiatry1, Pathology2, and Epidemiology3,Loyola University Chicago, Stritch School of Medicine, 2160 South First Ave., Maywood, Il inois 60153;Department of Psychiatry4, Medical University of South
Almost 1 out of every 3 people in the United States will develop shingles, also known as zoster or herpes zoster. There are an estimated 1 million cases each year in this country. Anyone who has recovered from chickenpox may develop shingles; even children can get shingles. However the risk of disease increases as a person gets older. About half of all cases occur among men and women 60 years old