Results 241 to 250 of about 79,698 (284)
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Consensus or Coercion

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1985
There is an emerging issue that I have not heard much discussed, but that seems to me to pose a significant question. That is, will medicine be practiced in the future on the basis of the individual decisions of each physician and his patient, or will we see the development of a system of medical practice by consensus? Intrinsic to this question is the
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Coercion in psychiatry

Current Opinion in Psychiatry, 2008
This paper highlights issues in the field of coercion in psychiatry which have gained importance in 2007.Reviews on 'involuntary hospital admission' demonstrated negative and positive consequences on various outcome domains. Papers on 'coercion and the law' identified cross-national differences of legal regulations, or addressed justice and equality ...
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Fertility and Coercion

The University of Chicago Law Review, 1996
This essay is based on lectures given at the University of Chicago Law School and Kings College in Cambridge England in 1995. The author offers a discourse on the rights and consequences within norms and laws of reproduction and general issues panic-based reasoning the consequences of population expansion the social development of women and the ...
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Coercion

2018
Coercion (also called ‘duress’) is one of the basic exculpating excuses both in morality and in some systems of criminal law. Unlike various kinds of direct compulsion that give a victim no choice, a coercee is left with a choice, albeit a very unappealing one. They can do what is demanded, or can refuse, opting instead for the consequences, with which
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The ethics of coercion

Medical Journal of Australia, 1988
M.H. Parker   +2 more
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The Paradox of Coercion

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2021
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Persuasion vs. Coercion or Persuasion and Coercion

International Journal of Servant-Leadership
This article explores the nuanced distinctions between persuasion and coercion through Robert K. Greenleaf’s 1977 article “Overcome Evil with Good.” Greenleaf’s comparisons of John Woolman, John Whittier, and Mohandas Gandhi highlight the complexities and consequences of their methods in combating societal evils.
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On coercion

International Journal of Drug Policy, 2005
Alex Stevens   +3 more
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Coercion in psychiatric and mental health nursing: A conceptual analysis

International Journal of Mental Health Nursing, 2021
Etienne Paradis-Gagné   +2 more
exaly  

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