Results 111 to 120 of about 3,520 (252)
Speech Acts and Unspeakable Raps
ABSTRACT Police censor drill rap music based on the claim that drill artists incite violence. In this article, I provide a framework for evaluating whether an instance of drill constitutes a speech act of incitement. I also introduce an alternative speech act that drillers may also be performing, drawn from sociological work on drill artists.
Tareeq Jalloh
wiley +1 more source
Where Is My Cut? Justifying Resale Rights
ABSTRACT It strikes many people as unfair when artists whose works generate large profits for galleries or art dealers do not themselves benefit from the rise in value of their art. A policy called the Artist's Resale Right (ARR), whereby the creator of an artwork receives a percentage of any subsequent resale transaction, is supposed to address this ...
Anna Bartsch
wiley +1 more source
Anatomy of a Stalemate: Making Sense of the EU–UK Youth Mobility Controversy
Abstract This policy commentary explores the puzzling stalemate over a proposed Youth Mobility Scheme between the European Union (EU) and the United Kingdom (UK), offering a deep analysis of its emergence as a site of post‐Brexit contestation. Despite appearing as a low‐stakes, mutually advantageous initiative, youth mobility became mired in mutual ...
Monika Brusenbauch Meislová+2 more
wiley +1 more source
Auditory alterations for occupational exposition in musicians
Introduction: Exposure to music has become an interest among experts in hearing and acoustics, once it's related to the professional and social activity and to the high prevalence of Hearing Loss.
Melo, Ana Dolores Passarelli+4 more
doaj
Reformulating the Critique of Human Capital Theory
ABSTRACT Despite criticism, human capital theory (HCT) has remained central for six decades to the teaching and practice of economics. This paper reformulates the critique of HCT, focusing on two aspects that are typically relegated to the margin.
Paul Auerbach, Francis Green
wiley +1 more source
The JLS at 50: Art, literature and socio‐legal studies
Abstract This article began life as a lecture the author was invited to deliver as part of the Journal's 50th‐anniversary celebrations in the summer of 2024. The piece explores how law, literature and socio‐legal studies in the United Kingdom have evolved alongside each other since the birth of the Journal of Law and Society in 1974.
BARBARA HUGHES‐MOORE
wiley +1 more source