Primary School Physical Environment and Health - WHO Global School Health Initiative (SIDA - WHO, 1997, 96 p.): Appendix D. References

Primary School Physical Environment and Health - WHO Global School Health Initiative (SIDA - WHO, 1997, 96 p.)

		(introduction...)
		Acknowledgements
		Introduction
		Chapter 1. Overview of the current situation
		Chapter 2. Health aspects of the school environment
		Chapter 3. Objectives for a healthy school environment
		Chapter 4. Recommendations
		Appendix A. Case studies
		Appendix B. Technology options for environmental sanitation
		Appendix C. How to carry out an audit and action plan
		Appendix D. References
		Appendix E. Bibliography
		Back cover

Appendix D. References

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(3) Winblad U. Education without buildings - a call for a total environment for education. In: Proceedings of the UNESCO-Lok Jumbish Seminar on Rural Schools Architecture, Jaipur, India, 27 April - 1 May 1993. Jaipur, Lok Jumbish Parishad, 1993.

(4) Fagerlind I. Personal communication, 1987.

(5) Macks KJ. Typhoon resistant school buildings for Viet Nam. Bangkok, 1987.

(6) Spence R et al. Technical guidelines for building for safety. London, Intermediate Technology Publications, 1995.

(7) WHO/UNEP. Indoor environment - health aspects of air quality, thermal environment, light and noise. Geneva, World Health Organization, 1990 (unpublished document WHO/EHE/RUD/ 90.2).

(8) UNESCO. Special needs education. Background document: Regional Seminars on Policy, Planning and Organization of Education for Children and Young People with Special Needs. Paris, United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, 1992.

(9) Nkinyangi JA & Van der Vynckt S. Child health, nutrition and educational participation. Paris, United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, 1995.

(10) Boot MT & Cairncross S. Actions speak - the study of hygiene behaviour in water and sanitation projects. The Hague, International Water and Sanitation Centre, 1993.

(11) Hoque BA & Briend A. A comparison of local handwashing agents in Bangladesh. Journal of tropical medicine and hygiene, 1991, 94:61-64.

(12) Ssson M. School hygiene education and sanitation in 22 primary schools in Madras, India. The Hague, International Water and Sanitation Centre, 1992.

(13) Bray M & Lillis K. Community financing of education - issues and policy implications in less developed countries. Oxford, Pergamon Press, 1988.

(14) Lind A et al. Towards education for all in Rajasthan - Lok Jumbish and Shiksha Karmi Projects. Report of a monitoring mission Jan/Feb 1996. Stockholm, Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency, 1996.

(15) Lok Jumbish Parishad. Lok Jumbish mid-year report, Jan-Aug 1996. Jaipur, Lok Jumbish Parishad, 1996.

(16) Aga Khan Health Services. Types of simple latrines for Chitral and Ghizer. Gilgit, Aga Khan Health Services, 1996.

(17) United Nations Children’s Fund/Bolivia. Personal communication, 1996.

(18) Drew JB, Fry ME & Ford HL. Village housing in the tropics. London, Lund Humphries, 1947.

(19) Morgan P. Rural water supplies and sanitation. London, Macmillan, 1990.

(20) Winblad U & Kilama W. Sanitation without water, revised ed. London, Macmillan, 1985.

(21) Morgan P & Mara D. Ventilated improved pit latrines - recent developments in Zimbabwe. Washington DC, World Bank, 1982 (World Bank Technology Paper No. 3).

(22) Wegelin-Schuringa M. On-site sanitation - building on local practice. The Hague, International Water and Sanitation Centre, 1991 (Occasional Paper 16).

(23) Gough J. A new approach to urban sanitation. In: Proceedings of the Sixth Stockholm Water Symposium. Stockholm, Stockholm Water Company, 1996.

(24) Roy AK et al. Manual on the design, construction and maintenance of low-cost pour-flush waterseal latrines in India. Washington DC, United Nations Development Programme/World Bank, 1984 (UNDP/World Bank TAG Technical Note No. 10).

(25) Winblad U. Recent development in dry sanitation. In: Niemczynowicz J, ed. Integrated water management in urban areas - searching for new realistic approaches with respect to the developing world. Proceedings of the International Symposium, Lund, Sweden, Sept 1995. Zurich, Transtec Publications, 1995.

(26) Rapaport D. The Centre for Clean Development toilet and other new developments in appropriate sanitation. Paper presented at the SOPAC Workshop on Appropriate and Affordable Sanitation for Small Islands, August 1996, Tarawa, Kiribati. Eugene, Oregon, USA, The Centre for Clean Development 1996.

(27) The Centre for Clean Development. The Yap head start non-polluting bathroom. Eugene, Oregon, USA, Tides Foundation/ The Centre for Clean Development, 1996.

(28) Winblad U. Urban alternatives - the dry box. In: Dialogue on diarrhoea, issue No 57. London, AHRTAG, 1994.

(29) Patel I. Safai-marg darshika - a guide book on sanitation. Delhi, Harijan Sevak Sangh, 1970.

(30) Micuta W. Modern stoves for all. London, Intermediate Technology Publications, 1985.

(31) Wegelin M & Sommer B. Demonstration projects on solar water disinfection. In: SAN DEC news. No 2. Duebendorf, Switzerland, October 1996.

(32) Brandberg B. Water, sanitation and education rehabilitation. Lusaka, United Nations Children’s Fund/World Bank, 1992.