ChristianiD.C.DurvasulaR., & MyersJ. (1990). Occupational health in developing countries: Review of research needs. American Journal of Industrial Medicine, 17, 393–401.
2.
BursteinJ., & LevyB.S. (1994). The teaching of occupational health in U.S. medical schools: Little improvement in 9 years. American Journal of Public Health, 84, 846–849.
3.
ForgetG.GoodmanT.de VilliersA. (1993). Impact of pesticide use on health in developing countries. Ottawa: International Development Research Centre.
4.
JeyaratnamJ. (Ed). (1992). Occupational health in developing countries. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
5.
LevyB.S. (1992a). Occupational health policy in Kenya: Considerations for other less developed countries. New Solutions: A Journal of Occupational and Environmental Health Policy, 3, 55–60.
6.
LevyB.S. (1995a). Health and social effects of worldwide economic transformation: Focus on occupational and environmental health. Social Justice, 22, 77–84.
7.
LevyB.S. (1995b). Occupational health policy issues in developing countries: The experience in Kenya. International Journal of Occupational and Environmental Health, 1, 79–85.
8.
LevyB.S. (in press). The context of hazards in the international setting, with a focus on developing countries. In: FlemingL.HerzsteinJ., & BunnW. (Eds.), International occupational and environmental health. Beverly, MA: OEM Publishing.
9.
LevyB.S.KjellstromT.ForgetG.JonesMRD, & PollierL. (1992b). Ongoing research in occupational health and environmental epidemiology in developing countries. Archives of Environmental Health, 47, 231–235.
10.
LevyB.S., & RestK.M. (1996). Policies to protect and promote workers' health are necessary for sustainable human development. In: ShahiG.LevyB.S.BingerA.KjellstromT. & LawrenceR. (Eds.), International perspectives in environment, health, and development: Toward a sustainable world. New York: Springer.
11.
United Nations Development Program. (1994). Human development report 1994. New York: Oxford University Press.