Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Carolyn Louise Baylies (2 June 1947 – 11 November 2003), was an academic and activist. She was particularly active in the fields of health and sociology of the third world and international development, and especially on the gendered aspects of development. Baylies was particularly notable for her work on the ways in which the AIDS epidemic threatened existing social structures and food security, a connection which she was one of the first to make."@en }
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- Carolyn_Baylies abstract "Carolyn Louise Baylies (2 June 1947 – 11 November 2003), was an academic and activist. She was particularly active in the fields of health and sociology of the third world and international development, and especially on the gendered aspects of development. Baylies was particularly notable for her work on the ways in which the AIDS epidemic threatened existing social structures and food security, a connection which she was one of the first to make.".
- Q5045307 abstract "Carolyn Louise Baylies (2 June 1947 – 11 November 2003), was an academic and activist. She was particularly active in the fields of health and sociology of the third world and international development, and especially on the gendered aspects of development. Baylies was particularly notable for her work on the ways in which the AIDS epidemic threatened existing social structures and food security, a connection which she was one of the first to make.".
- Carolyn_Baylies comment "Carolyn Louise Baylies (2 June 1947 – 11 November 2003), was an academic and activist. She was particularly active in the fields of health and sociology of the third world and international development, and especially on the gendered aspects of development. Baylies was particularly notable for her work on the ways in which the AIDS epidemic threatened existing social structures and food security, a connection which she was one of the first to make.".
- Q5045307 comment "Carolyn Louise Baylies (2 June 1947 – 11 November 2003), was an academic and activist. She was particularly active in the fields of health and sociology of the third world and international development, and especially on the gendered aspects of development. Baylies was particularly notable for her work on the ways in which the AIDS epidemic threatened existing social structures and food security, a connection which she was one of the first to make.".