Results 221 to 230 of about 11,593 (317)
Abstract How do justice professionals, in their everyday practices, reconcile what they regard as their competing obligations: to allow participation and yet to conclude cases efficiently? This article argues that rather than doing so through individual self‐talk denying the value of participation, or, by overt pressure on the defendant, professionals ...
CYRUS TATA
wiley +1 more source
The living experience of First Nations Peoples and Forensic Mental Health systems: listening to the deep stories behind the numbers. [PDF]
McEntyre E, Lyons G, Johnson A, Dean K.
europepmc +1 more source
Forgotten Family Relationships: How Incarcerated Brothers Experience Sibling Support
ABSTRACT Objective We explore how incarcerated brothers experience support from their non‐incarcerated siblings. Background Sibling incarceration is the most common type of family member incarceration, with more than one‐quarter of U.S. adults enduring a sibling's incarceration (and, most commonly, a brother's incarceration).
Estéfani Marín+2 more
wiley +1 more source
Blue plaque review series: Mabel Purefoy FitzGerald (1872-1973). [PDF]
Tissot van Patot M.
europepmc +1 more source
Abstract Collectives of hybrid organizations have emerged with the aim of promoting the plural goals and values embodied by their member organizations. Doing so, however, often requires simultaneous conformity and opposition to dominant institutional norms, such as those underlying mainstream market activity.
Benjamin Huybrechts+4 more
wiley +1 more source
Contestation over a Profession's Memory: The UK Pharmacy Profession, 1880–1905
Abstract We draw on the historical case of the UK pharmacy industry from 1880–1905 to examine how, in the face of a competitive threat to their survival, lower status professionals seek to reinvigorate the memory of their role in providing community service in the public interest.
Graeme Currie, Andrew Wild, Andy Lockett
wiley +1 more source