Results 91 to 100 of about 1,473,190 (318)
Abstract Malnutrition among community‐dwelling older adults (OAs) is prevalent, particularly in groups using healthcare services. Malnutrition burdens health, social, and aged‐care systems in terms of expenses for hospital admissions and care in nursing homes and home care settings.
Tine Louise Launholt+3 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT In recent decades, policy capacity has garnered increasing attention from scholars in the Global North. However, there has been limited focus on policy capacity in developing countries, particularly in Africa. While various factors, such as experience, the nature of policy tasks, and educational background, can influence the policy capacity of
Kiflie Worku Angaw+3 more
wiley +1 more source
Jurisdiction of the Federal Courts in Multiple Question Cases
Merwin S. Rosenberg
openalex +2 more sources
An Empirical Assessment of Federal Question Jurisdiction [PDF]
For ages, judges and legal academics have claimed that federal question jurisdiction has three purposes: to provide litigants with a judge experienced in federal law, to protect litigants from state court hostility toward federal claims and to preserve ...
Preis, Jack F.
core +1 more source
The International Trade Commission: Potential Bias, Hold-Up, and the Need for Reform [PDF]
The International Trade Commission (ITC) is an alternate venue for holders of U.S. patents to pursue litigation against infringing products produced abroad and imported to the United States.
Dolan, William
core +1 more source
Abstract IT modernization reforms seek to improve administrative performance by improving the delivery of program benefits. Performance benefits manifest in a reduction in agency‐induced administrative errors, and a reduction in performance gaps between high and low complexity task caseloads.
George A. Krause, Ji Hyeun Hong
wiley +1 more source
Federal Courts: Procedure for Determining Jurisdiction Ab Facto: Burden of Pleading and Proof
Richard B. Maxwell
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Abstract Researchers and policymakers assert competing behavioral models of polluters. One model portrays polluters as best approximated by the perfectly informed, rational actor from economics textbooks. Another model portrays polluters, particularly small and medium facilities, as imperfectly informed, cognitively bounded, pro‐social actors.
Paul J. Ferraro, Jay P. Shimshack
wiley +1 more source