Results 51 to 60 of about 6,853 (200)
Sociology Compass, Volume 19, Issue 2, February 2025.ABSTRACT Mainstream homophobia is trending. From the onslaught of viral social media accounts that spread homophobia to the incorporation of prejudicial talking points on news platforms, the rhetoric that is being trafficked today has direct roots in an earlier wave of American homophobia; the characterization of the LGBT+ community as inherent child ...
Anne N. M. Getz Eidelhoch
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Journal of Law and Society, Volume 51, Issue 3, Page 343-366, September 2024.Abstract This article scrutinizes the strategic legal and political actions taken by gender‐critical feminist (GCF) scholars and activists aimed at curtailing protections afforded under existing equality law and criminal justice policies that safeguard transgender individuals against discrimination and victimization.
MARK AUSTIN WALTERS
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Natural Rights, Constituent Power, and the Stain of Constitutionalism
The Modern Law Review, Volume 87, Issue 4, Page 864-893, July 2024.The power to make constitutions (the so‐called constituent power) is predominantly understood today as a legally unlimited power belonging to the people. This understanding sits uncomfortably with constitutionalism: the idea that public powers are legally limited.
Raffael N. Fasel
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Tracing the Hand of God: Divine Providence, Dutch Colonial Policy, and Herman Bavinck
International Journal of Systematic Theology, Volume 26, Issue 3, Page 314-328, July 2024.Abstract In this essay, I trace the main contours of Herman Bavinck's account of divine providence, outlining its unique features. I then highlight ways that Bavinck's parliamentary speeches which touch on the subject of colonial policy in the Dutch East Indies expose a hidden risk in his formulation of this doctrine.
Bruce R. Pass
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Rule of law and institutional legitimacy : challenges of transition, challenges of Europe [PDF]
, 2015 Recent European events have revealed that some EU Member States, including some South Eastern European (see) States, still struggle with the rule of law. While certain rule of law challenges may be due to past legacies and insufficient (or insufficiently
Persak, Nina
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‘Shut Up! Sit Down!’: The Politics of Disruption and the 1886 Home Rule Crisis in England*
Parliamentary History, Volume 43, Issue 2, Page 183-206, June 2024.Abstract This article examines the oral and physical disruption of ‘public’ meetings in England in the spring of 1886, when such activity formed part of broader contests over the legitimacy of extra‐parliamentary responses to the Liberal government's Irish Home Rule Bill.
Naomi Lloyd‐Jones
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, 2016 Epistemic exploitation occurs when privileged persons compel marginalized persons to educate them about the nature of their oppression. I argue that epistemic exploitation is marked by unrecognized, uncompensated, emotionally taxing ...
Berenstain, Nora
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ReProbe: An Architecture for Reconfigurable and Adaptive Probes
2024 IEEE 21st International Conference on Software Architecture Companion (ICSA-C)Modern distributed systems are highly dynamic and scalable, requiring monitoring solutions that can adapt to rapid changes. Monitoring systems that rely on external probes can only achieve adaptation through expensive operations such as deployment, undeployment, and reconfiguration.
Alessi F. +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Necessity and Liability: On an Honour-Based Justification for Defensive Harming [PDF]
, 2016 This paper considers whether victims can justify what appears to be unnecessary defensive harming by reference to an honour-based justification. I argue that such an account faces serious problems: the honour-based justification cannot permit, first ...
Bowen, Joseph
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Reflections on authenticity, action, and leadership
Journal of Organizational Behavior, Volume 45, Issue 1, Page 142-144, January 2024.Summary This paper is a reflection on an article by Hellmuth et al., and is part of the point‐counterpart series. In this reflection, I consider the etymological origins of the term “authenticity” and explore the existential and phenomenological aspects of authenticity, action, and leadership. In particular, I note the absence of contextual issues such
Rita A. Gardiner
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