Results 251 to 260 of about 3,513,455 (311)
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2021
AbstractThe chapter examines the corruption, disintegration, and renewal of democracy in relation to social rights, with particular attention given to the neoliberal choice revolution in social and public services. It shows that reforms undertaken to empower citizens by making them personally responsible for private and public life pave the way for a ...
Gautam Bhatia, Emilios Christodoulidis
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AbstractThe chapter examines the corruption, disintegration, and renewal of democracy in relation to social rights, with particular attention given to the neoliberal choice revolution in social and public services. It shows that reforms undertaken to empower citizens by making them personally responsible for private and public life pave the way for a ...
Gautam Bhatia, Emilios Christodoulidis
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European Labour Law Journal, 2020
The Charter draws a distinction between rights and principles. Article 51(1) of the Charter says that rights must be ‘respected’ whereas principles must merely be ‘observed’. The question is how to tell whether a provision in the Charter contains a right or a principle and what implication this has for social rights – which in a number of national ...
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The Charter draws a distinction between rights and principles. Article 51(1) of the Charter says that rights must be ‘respected’ whereas principles must merely be ‘observed’. The question is how to tell whether a provision in the Charter contains a right or a principle and what implication this has for social rights – which in a number of national ...
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2022
Abstract This chapter examines the use of social rights defensively: as shields to protect existing entitlements rather than as swords to create new ones. Social rights are commonly used as shields by individuals, to protect against evictions or to stop a wide range of cuts to social programs and benefits such as water, social ...
Rosalind Dixon, David Landau
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Abstract This chapter examines the use of social rights defensively: as shields to protect existing entitlements rather than as swords to create new ones. Social rights are commonly used as shields by individuals, to protect against evictions or to stop a wide range of cuts to social programs and benefits such as water, social ...
Rosalind Dixon, David Landau
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2000
AbstractI argue that if one accepts the four assumptions I outlined above, one must accept the claim that individuals have social rights to adequate minimum income, housing, education, and health care, i.e. rights to these resources, which are necessary for us to lead what everyone would have to agree is a minimally decent life.
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AbstractI argue that if one accepts the four assumptions I outlined above, one must accept the claim that individuals have social rights to adequate minimum income, housing, education, and health care, i.e. rights to these resources, which are necessary for us to lead what everyone would have to agree is a minimally decent life.
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International Social Work, 2005
English The United Nations' Covenant on social rights is universal in form but applies to countries with widely differing levels of economic development. The resultant hiatus impedes the Covenant's effectiveness. The formulation of social standards commensurate with countries' economic capacities is outlined as a solution.
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English The United Nations' Covenant on social rights is universal in form but applies to countries with widely differing levels of economic development. The resultant hiatus impedes the Covenant's effectiveness. The formulation of social standards commensurate with countries' economic capacities is outlined as a solution.
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Social determinants of health and US cancer screening interventions: A systematic review
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2023Ariella R Korn
exaly
2000
AbstractI argue that it is legitimate to constrain democratic majorities, by way of the constitution, to respect and promote those fundamental rights of ours that protect the secure exercise of our autonomy and enable us to achieve well‐being. Insofar as, by virtue of Ch.
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AbstractI argue that it is legitimate to constrain democratic majorities, by way of the constitution, to respect and promote those fundamental rights of ours that protect the secure exercise of our autonomy and enable us to achieve well‐being. Insofar as, by virtue of Ch.
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Navigating financial toxicity in patients with cancer: A multidisciplinary management approach
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2022Grace Li Smith +2 more
exaly