Amy Yee

Journalist and Writer based in India

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Category Archives: Women & Children

Rape protest

Reforms urged to tackle violence against women in India

April 26, 2013by amyyeewrites Leave a comment

The Lancet April 27, 2013 India’s medical system needs to be more responsive to the needs of women who have been victims of interpersonal violence, say experts and campaigners. Amy […]

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India, Public health, Women & Children
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The icddr,b—saving lives in Bangladesh and beyond

April 20, 2013by amyyeewrites Leave a comment

The Lancet April 20, 2013 On a hot spring afternoon in Dhaka, Bangladesh, an autorickshaw buzzes down the driveway to the hospital at the International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, […]

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Bangladesh, Public health, Rural poverty, Women & Children
Junko Tabei, first woman to climb Everest

No Heights Too Steep

February 21, 2013by amyyeewrites Leave a comment

Ms. Magazine February 2013 The First Woman to Climb Everest is Now an Activist DURING HER ASCENT OF Mount Everest in 1975, Junko Tabei narrowly avoided disaster. The Japanese mountaineer was buried in an […]

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Environment, Fun stuff & Cool people, Nepal, Travel, Women & Children
A placard at a protest in Delhi after the brutal gang rape of a 23-year-old reads, 'This is the most hopeful I've felt in a very long time''

After a Fatal Rape, Paths to Change

January 24, 2013by amyyeewrites Leave a comment

New York Times Weekly January 24, 2013 NEW DELHI — Crowds converged in Delhi last month to protest the gang rape and killing of a 23-year-old physiotherapy student that shocked […]

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India, Women & Children
Villagers in Nepal wait to get their eyes checked.

Nepal Sees End in Sight for Trachoma

June 23, 2012by amyyeewrites Leave a comment

The Lancet, June 23, 2012 Nepal is on track to eliminate the eye disease by 2014, according to a recent meeting of health experts. Amy Yee reports on the country’s […]

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Nepal, Public health, Rural poverty, Women & Children
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In India, a Small Pill, With Positive Side Effects

April 7, 2012by amyyeewrites Leave a comment

New York Times, Opinionator April 4, 2012 On a cool February morning in north Delhi, India, 35 third graders sat at small desks in a spartan but tidy classroom. They […]

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India, Public health, Women & Children

The Next Dalai Lama Should Be a Woman

October 8, 2009by amyyeewrites Leave a comment

Slate (Double X) October 8, 2009 At least that’s what the current one says. The Dalai Lama is known as a symbol of peace, compassion, and nonviolence. During his visit […]

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India, Tibet, Women & Children

Tibetan Education Thrives in Exile

March 6, 2009by amyyeewrites Leave a comment

Christian Science Monitor: March 6, 2009 As Tibetans mark 50 years since China’s occupation of Tibet, the exile community sees a major accomplishment in creating a network of schools that […]

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Culture, India, Tibet, Women & Children

Tenacity in the face of prejudice

October 15, 2008by amyyeewrites Leave a comment

Financial Times October 15, 2008 If Kiran Mazumdar Shaw had had her way, she would have been a brewer. Inspired by her father, a brewmaster at United Breweries, Ms Mazumdar […]

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Business, India, Women & Children

Healthcare, powered commerce

December 14, 2007by amyyeewrites Leave a comment

Financial Times December 12, 2007 In the village of Dorogram, two hours’ drive from Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh, Asia Begum sits on a chair in front of huts made of […]

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Bangladesh, Business solutions to poverty, Public health, Rural poverty, Women & Children

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Recent Posts

  • Reforms urged to tackle violence against women in India
  • The icddr,b—saving lives in Bangladesh and beyond
  • Conservation Pays Off for Bangladeshi Factories
  • Jack Reece helps a Noah’s Ark of animals in India
  • No Heights Too Steep

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Twitter: amyyeewrites

  • RT @shefalianand: 23 Ways 2 Beat Delhi's Heat: Stop trying to stick ur head in that ceiling fan on.wsj.com/10hKe1s via @WillMHDavies 15 hours ago
  • In Bangladesh, 70% of births take place at home. Only 3% of those have any trained medical help: The Economist econ.st/13xOWfC 16 hours ago
  • If the birth mat is soaked with blood after childbirth, the new mother should seek medical help: The Economist econ.st/13xOWfC 16 hours ago
  • Losing more than 500 ml of blood signals haemorrhage after childbirth - a major killer of new mothers: The Economist econ.st/13xOWfC 16 hours ago
  • A simple tool to help indicate when a woman is in danger of bleeding to death after childbirth: | The Economist econ.st/13xOWfC 16 hours ago
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