Results 231 to 240 of about 221,728 (275)

Advocacy and the Adversary System

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare, 1987
If advocacy is to be a significant aspect of social work it is necessary to distinguish it from other forms of action in which social workers engage, and it must be practiced methodically. This paper offers an approach to advocacy as a technique applied to conflicts resolved within the adversary system.
Kutchins, Herb, Kutchins, Stuart
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Medical Witnesses and the Adversary System

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1976
In the commentary by Aring (p 569), there is a proposal that physicians should refuse to testify in legal proceedings unless called as a witness by the court rather than by one of the parties. If followed, this proposal would raise some critical problems for the administration of justice.
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Information gathering in adversarial systems

Proceedings of the fifteenth annual ACM symposium on Parallel algorithms and architectures - SPAA '03, 2003
In this paper we consider the problem of routing packets to a single destination in a dynamically changing network, where both the network and the packet injections are under adversarial control. Routing packets to a single destination is also known as information gathering.
Kishore Kothapalli, Christian Scheideler
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The Adversary System: Role of the Forensic Toxicologist

Journal of Forensic Sciences, 1973
Abstract It is most interesting to note that toxicology in general has become a very popular and paramount science in the last decade. Stimulated by man's concern with adverse health effects—specifically, drugs and alcohol, air pollution, water pollution, etc.—toxicology has become a common household word, although it continues to be ...
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The “Adversary System”: Rhetoric or Reality?

Canadian journal of law and society, 1993
AbstractOur system of justice is generally referred to as an “adversary system,” although this term is used very loosely. At times, the term is used in a technical way to refer to a system with structured rules of evidence, party presentation of evidence, and a neutral decision-maker.
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The Adversary System: Role of the Forensic Pathologist

Journal of Forensic Sciences, 1973
Abstract Since antiquity dead human bodies have been subject to examination under exceptional conditions. Thus, we note that the body of Julius Caesar, murdered in 44 B.C., was examined by the physician Antistius. A stab wound had penetrated his thoracic cavity whereas the remaining twenty-two wounds were designated as nonfatal in type ...
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Private Forensic Toxicology: The Adversary System

Clinical Toxicology, 1977
(1977). Private Forensic Toxicology: The Adversary System. Clinical Toxicology: Vol. 10, No. 2, pp. 185-208.
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Quality Assurance and the Adversary System

1979
First of all I would like to thank those people responsible for holding this seminar on the campus of an educational facility. Just to talk about quality assurance in the collegiate atmosphere is unusual. For the most part, not only does the educational community not care about the subject, they’;re disgustingly deficient in the knowledge of the topic.
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The Socratic Heart of the Adversarial System

2014
Trento Student Law Review, V.
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Expert Evidence, the Adversary System, and the Jury

American Journal of Public Health, 2005
Many assertions have been made about the competence of juries in dealing with expert evidence. I review the types of expert evidence that jurors hear and the impact of adversary legal procedure on the form and manner in which evidence is presented.
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