Results 11 to 20 of about 32,086 (254)
Coercion and Provocation [PDF]
Journal of Conflict Resolution, 2020 Threats and force, by increasing expected costs, should reduce the target’s resolve. However, they often seem to increase resolve. We label this phenomenon provocation. We review instances of apparent provocation in interstate relations and offer a theory based on the logic of reputation and honor. We also consider alternative explanations: confounding
Allan Dafoe, Sophia Hatz, Baobao Zhang
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Coercion and Compositionality [PDF]
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 2010 AbstractResearch in psycholinguistics and in the cognitive neuroscience of language has suggested that semantic and syntactic processing are associated with different neurophysiologic correlates, such as the N400 and the P600 in the ERPs. However, only a handful of studies have investigated the neural basis of the syntax–semantics interface, and even ...
Giosuè Baggio +3 more
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A cross-sectional study of experienced coercion in adolescent mental health inpatients
BMC Health Services Research, 2018 Background Involuntary care and coercive measures are frequently present in mental healthcare for adolescents. The purpose of this study was to examine to what extent adolescents perceive or experience coercion during inpatient mental health care, and to
Olav Nyttingnes +4 more
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LEGAL MODEL OF STATE COERCION AS TO A SPECIAL CATEGORY OF PERSONS
Russian Journal of Economics and Law, 2016 Objective: to develop a legal model of state coercion against individuals with mental disorders.Methods: dialectical method, analysis, synthesis, description, explanation.Results: identifying features of the semantic and meaningful understanding of state
T. M. Sekretareva
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Key international themes in coercion
BJPsych International, 2017 Coercion remains a dominant theme in mental healthcare and a source of major concern. While the presence of coercion is ubiquitous internationally, it varies significantly in nature and degree in different countries and is influenced by a variety of ...
Andrew Molodynski +2 more
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Exploring use of coercion in the Norwegian ambulance service – a qualitative study
Scandinavian Journal of Trauma, Resuscitation and Emergency Medicine, 2023 Background Healthcare laws allow for exceptions from the consent requirement when patients are not competent to consent or pose a danger to themselves or others.
Nina Oeye Thorvaldsen +2 more
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The morality of coercion [PDF]
Journal of Medical Ethics, 2000 The author congratulates Dr Brian Hurwitz, who recently reported the successful “intimidation” of an elderly competent widow into accepting badly needed therapy for a huge ulcerated carcinoma. He reports approvingly of the Israeli Patients' Rights Law, enacted in 1996, which demands detailed informed consent from competent patients before permitting ...
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Sexual coercion of married women in Nepal
BMC Women's Health, 2010 Background Sexual coercion is an important public health issue due to its negative association with social and health outcomes. The paper aims to examine the prevalence of sexual coercion perpetrated by husbands on their wives in Nepal and to identify ...
Adhikari Ramesh, Tamang Jyotsna
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Socially bonded females face more sexual coercion in a female-philopatric primate
iScience, 2023 Summary: Sexual coercion is a manifestation of sexual conflict increasing male mating success while inflicting costs to females. Although previous work has examined inter-individual variation in male sexually coercive tactics, little is known about ...
Nikolaos Smit +4 more
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