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“Treatment Pressures” and “Informal Coercion”: “Threats” in Mental Healthcare
George Szmukler
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Coercion, Information, and the Success of Sanction Threats
American Journal of Political Science, 2012This article explores when and why sanction threats succeed in extracting concessions from the targeted country. We focus on two different, albeit not mutually exclusive, mechanisms that can explain the success of sanction threats. The first mechanism relates to incomplete information regarding the sanctioner's determination to impose sanctions and ...
Taehee Whang +2 more
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Informed Consent or Informed Coercion? Decision-Making in Pediatric Psychopharmacology
Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychopharmacology, 1994The legal definition of informed consent is considered in relation to clinical questions that arise when psychoactive medications are prescribed to minors. These clinical questions are numerous and profound: Should informed consent be defined differently for children? Who should give consent? When is consent legal and clinically relevant?
PENELOPE K. KRENER, RICHARD A. MANCINA
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Choice, Social Structure, and Political Information: The Information Coercion of Minorities
American Journal of Political Science, 1988This study examines the effects of individual political preference, and the distribution of such preferences, upon the choice of political discussion partners. The data base for the study combines a 1984 election survey of citizens in South Bend, Indiana, with a subsequent survey of people with whom these citizens discuss politics. Special attention is
Robert Huckfeldt, John Sprague
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Informal coercion: current evidence
2016This chapter considers non-legislative pressures in mental health community treatment, reviews the current body of evidence, and offers recommendations for future research. It attempts to clarify terminology on treatment pressures including different forms of ‘leverage’ such as housing, financial, criminal justice, childcare leverages, and perceived ...
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Treatment Pressure: A Step Forward, but Not the Final Word on “Informal Coercion”
Dirk Richter
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Blowback: Information warfare and the dynamics of coercion
Security Studies, 1998(1998). Blowback: Information warfare and the dynamics of coercion. Security Studies: Vol. 7, No. 4, pp. 88-120.
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The effect of formal and informal coercion in managing risk for violence in the community
2021Intensive community based mental health treatment programs are being used increasingly by both hospitals and criminal justice facilities that are releasing mental health patients into the community. Thus far, studies on the effectiveness of these community-based treatments have rendered inconsistent results.
Abbe Egan, Kirk Heilbrun
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Taxing the informal sector: Coping with Coercion in Bamako, Mali
Development Policy ReviewAbstractMotivationIn recent years, research has shown that informal workers and businesses in low‐income countries are increasingly taxed by the state. While rarely a significant revenue source, informal sector taxation in highly informalized economies affects a large proportion of the working population.
Viljar Haavik, Abdoul Wahab Cissé
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Informal economic sanctions: the political economy of Chinese coercion during the THAAD dispute
Review of International Political Economy, 2022Víctor A Ferguson, Darren J Lim
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