Results 111 to 120 of about 96,981 (326)
Unpacking the role of in‐group bias in US public opinion on human rights violations
American Journal of Political Science, EarlyView.Abstract Which actor identities and social and political cleavages drive public opinion on human rights violations? While in‐group bias is known to influence public responses to government abuses, the relative impact of different identity characteristics has not been directly tested.
Rebecca Cordell
wiley +1 more source
Motivation and reconciliation in Catherine Lu’s conception of global justice
Ethics & Global Politics, 2018 In Justice and Reconciliation in World Politics (2017), Catherine Lu argues that those of us who have been thinking about problems of justice in the aftermath of cataclysmic international events have been aiming too narrowly and too low.
Paige E. Digeser
doaj +1 more source
Neuroscience nuance: dissecting the relevance of neuroscience in adjudicating criminal culpability
Journal of Law and the Biosciences, 2017 Most scholars who have written about the role of neuroscience in determining criminal liability and punishment take a stance somewhere between those who assert that neuroscience has virtually nothing to say about such determinations and those that claim ...
C. Slobogin
semanticscholar +1 more source
Archival encounters: Troubling material and the historical geographies of workplace violence
Area, EarlyView.Abstract This paper reflects on the archival encounter. In our discussion, we consider interactions between researchers and more troubling and violent materials, specifically industrial death and injury, held within archives. We contribute to ongoing methodological thought within historical geography by drawing on literature relating to archival ...
Liv Robinson, Paul Griffin
wiley +1 more source
German Law JournalThe proportionality between crime and punishment is made, and the way it is made makes for a certain kind of criminal law. By analyzing how punitive measures are justified in Swedish criminal law and crime policy through appeals to proportionality, the ...
Sigrid Nikka
doaj +1 more source
Enacting Stakeholder Responsibility: Insights From a Structured Healthcare Program
Business Ethics, the Environment &Responsibility, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Companies have traditionally been called upon to be responsible for their impact on stakeholders. However, little attention has been given to stakeholders' responsibility toward organizations and other stakeholders. While it is essential to hold firms accountable for the impact of their activities and for their role in the value creation ...
Simone R. Barakat, Andrew C. Wicks
wiley +1 more source
Israel's Post‐War Healthcare Obligations
Bioethics, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Since the beginning of the Israel–Hamas war in 2023, the healthcare infrastructure within Gaza has been dismantled. While international humanitarian law mandates distinction between lawful targets (combatants and military objectives) and non‐lawful targets (civilians and civilian objects), and acknowledging the inherent complexities of ...
Daniel J. Hurst, Christopher A. Bobier
wiley +1 more source
Organ Donation After Medical Aid in Dying: An Ethical Overview
Bioethics, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Organ Donation after Medical Aid in Dying (OD‐MAiD) is currently practised in four countries: Belgium, Canada, the Netherlands, and Spain. While OD‐MAiD shares some similarities with MAiD (absent the possibility of organ donation) and with standard organ donation protocols, the combination of OD and MAiD involves unique circumstances that ...
David Rodríguez‐Arias +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Neuroscience and Criminal Law: Have We Been Getting It Wrong for Centuries and Where Do We Go from Here? [PDF]
, 2016 Moral responsibility is the foundation of criminal law. Will the rapid developments in neuroscience and brain imaging crack that foundation—or, perhaps, shatter it completely?
Bennett, Elizabeth
core +1 more source
Innis Lecture: Algorithmic pricing and competition
Canadian Journal of Economics/Revue canadienne d'économique, EarlyView.Abstract This article examines how advances in AI‐driven algorithmic pricing are reshaping the nature of cartel formation and coordination. Traditionally, cartels relied on explicit communication, extensive organization, and sustained human effort to reach and maintain agreement while avoiding detection.
Robert Clark
wiley +1 more source