Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Marijuana; Cannabis; Cannabis Act; Drugs; Narcotics; Tetrahydrocannabinol; THC; CBD; Coca Leaf; Legalization; Decriminalization; Possession; Prohibition; HIV; AIDS; Vienna Convention; VCLT; Single Convention on Narcotics; Convention on Psychotropic Substances; Convention against Illicit Traffic in Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances; Schedule I; Schedule IV; Controlled Substances Act; CSA; INCB; WHO; World Health Organization; ECDD; CND; UNGASS; Opium Act; Hague; League of Nations; ACLU; Russia; Bolivia; Uruguay; Netherlands; Portugal; Canada; UN; United Nations; Treaties; Coffeeshops; Back Door; El Guindy; Anslinger; ECOSCO; Wolff; Nixon; Reagan; War on Drugs; Holder; Black Market; Mujica; Law 19.172; AHOJ-G; Law 30/2000; Trudeau; Bill-C-45; Le Dain Commission; Accession; Reservation; Inter Se (1)
- Physician-assisted death; Physician-assisted suicide; Euthanasia; Suicide; Medical Aid in Dying; Aid in Dying; Assisted Dying; Canada; United States; United States of America; Oregon; ALS; Federal Assisted Suicide Funding Restriction Act of 1997; Death with dignity; Criminal Code; Medical illness; State law; Right to die; End-of-life experience (1)
- World Economic Forum; Global Gender Gap; Labor Force Participation; wage equality; Economic Participation; Gender Parity; GDP; United States; New York State; United Kingdom; Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993; FMLA; Employer Levy; Disability Insurance; Employment Law; Paid Parental Leave; Paid Family Leave; Maternity Leave; Paternity Leave; Index; Model; Pregnancy; Remuneration; Duration; Treaties; ILO; United Nations; Conventions; GDP; Discrimination; Gender Identities; Statutory Maternity Pay; Economic; Benefits; State; Federalism; Women; Mothers; Parents; Fathers (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Social Welfare Law
Embracing The End: A Comparative Analysis Of Medical Aid In Dying In Canada And The United States, Joel Krinsky
Embracing The End: A Comparative Analysis Of Medical Aid In Dying In Canada And The United States, Joel Krinsky
Brooklyn Journal of International Law
Since the late nineteenth century, debate has unfolded over the use of euthanasia and physician-assisted death to alleviate the suffering of individuals with medical illnesses. The controversy surrounding the issue persists and its implications are significant. While most countries prohibit Aid in Dying (AID), legalization of the practice has expanded globally in recent years. Canada and the United States (US) are two such jurisdictions that have expanded access to AID. Canada has federally legalized the practice, which the country refers to as Medical Aid in Dying (MAID), and in 2021, the country expanded the eligibility criteria for individuals seeking access …
High Time For A Change: How The Relationship Between Signatory Countries And The United Nations Conventions Governing Narcotic Drugs Must Adapt To Foster A Global Shift In Cannabis Law, Alexander Clementi
Brooklyn Journal of International Law
Since the early 1970’s, the inclusion of cannabis and its byproducts in the United Nations Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs has mandated a strict prohibition on cultivation and use of the substance, which has led to a largely global practice of criminalization and imprisonment of anyone found to be in its possession. Yet recently, mostly in response to growing public health concerns, countries like Uruguay, Portugal, The Netherlands, Canada, and the United States have enacted laws which seek to decriminalize or even legalize cannabis use and possession. Yet, cannabis remains classified as a Schedule IV narcotic under the Single Convention, …
Looking To The United Kingdom To Overhaul New York State’S Paid Family Leave Law And Close The Global Gender Gap, John Pietruszka
Looking To The United Kingdom To Overhaul New York State’S Paid Family Leave Law And Close The Global Gender Gap, John Pietruszka
Brooklyn Journal of International Law
The World Economic Forum estimates that mitigating gender-based disparities in the area of economic participation could lead to substantial economic benefits for the global economy. However, the international system of sovereign states requires this effort be piecemeal, as each state must set priorities to achieve greater gender parity within its own economic, political, and cultural contexts. The United States, by virtue of being the largest economy in the world by nominal GDP, undoubtedly has one of the largest roles to play in the effort to mitigate this global problem. Nonetheless, it lags behind other nation-states in several key areas that …