There is a woman in the water meadows of Oxford. Draped in Oxford blue, she sits in quiet majesty, her lap sheltering a small, idealized city. Its dreaming spires rise like prayers from her womb. She is Isis, Queen and Mother, as imagined by Evelyn Dunbar in her painting Oxford.
Editorial Note: This article was originally written in 2016.
The Tower of Babel rises, not as ruin, but as ambition carved in stone. Pieter Bruegel the Elder captured more than mortar and men. He gave us a vision of collective striving, a skyward hunger to reach the divine through human
Intervention Strategies in Davidson County
Costs, Benefits, and Sectoral Influences
Obesogenic Food Environments
Regulatory changes and investments to improve access to nutritious foods carry initial costs. Long-term benefits include reduced healthcare spending and growth in health-conscious industries. These changes can foster innovation and stakeholder alignment.
Economic Planning & Collaboration
Policy
Advancing Global Healthcare Leadership: One Year On
I often reflect on how the value of studying at Oxford is found in the combined experience of the rigorous academic programme, the joy of engaging with world-class professors and fellow cohort members, and the immersive experience of the city itself. Whether in
Evidence-Based Practice (EBP) is founded on a simple yet demanding premise: decisions should be grounded in the best available research evidence, informed by professional expertise, and shaped by contextual factors such as organisational priorities or patient values. In healthcare and other leadership contexts, this balance is not achieved by chance
Exploring the Role of Adversity Quotient and Resilience in Leadership
Business practitioners routinely encounter challenges in the course of leading and managing an enterprise. Resilience has long been a subject of interest in my exploration of leadership and adversity, likewise. Both are often defined, rather simplistically, as the capacity to
