Digital Commons Network^™

The Relationship Between Privacy Notice Formats And Consumer Disclosure Decisions: A Quantitative Study, Alexys Mercedes Carlton, David Cross

Publications

In the Data Era, the future success of many businesses will heavily depend on the business’ ability to collect and process consumer personal information. Business leaders must understand and implement practices that increase consumer trust to influence their willingness to disclose their information. The problem addressed by this study is many consumers do not trust online service providers with their personal information, and as a result, have refrained from engaging in online activities. The purpose of this quantitative correlational study was to understand how consumers use privacy notices when deciding to share their personal information with online businesses. A sample …

Civil Gideon And Nyc’S Universal Access: Why Comprehensive Public Benefits Advocacy Is Essential To Preventing Evictions And Creating Stability, Jack Newton, Paula Arboleda, Michael Connors, Vianca Figueroa

City University of New York Law Review

No abstract provided.

Where Todays Plant-Based Food Producers Find Legal Protections And Problems, Hannah Rosenson

Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal (AELJ) Blog

In terms of being forward-thinking, plant-based food companies seem to be fitting right in. Their ability to anticipate obstacles runs deeper than tackling climate change through food. Plant-based food producers have also hit the ground running in terms of figuring out what areas of the law they can rely on for protection.

This post was originally published on the Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal website on February 19, 2020. The original post can be accessed via the Archived Link button above.

Vol. 58, No. 06 (February 17, 2020)

Indiana Law Annotated

No abstract provided.

Affording Obamacare, Isaac ("Zack") D. Buck

Scholarly Works

As it approaches its tenth birthday, the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) is devolving. Intended to solve problems that had vexed American health care for generations, the ACA built a comprehensive structure by providing more Americans with accessible health insurance, reordering the private insurance market, expanding and reconfiguring Medicaid, and installing rational incentives into America’s health care enterprise. Without question, it was the most important piece of health care legislation since the mid-1960s, and it brought about positive change for millions of Americans.

However, over its short lifespan, the ACA has faced persistent practical, popular, and policy-based challenges. …

Affording Obamacare, Isaac D. Buck

UC Law Journal

As it approaches its tenth birthday, the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) is devolving. Intended to solve problems that had vexed American health care for generations, the ACA built a comprehensive structure by providing more Americans with accessible health insurance, reordering the private insurance market, expanding and reconfiguring Medicaid, and installing rational incentives into America’s health care enterprise. Without question, it was the most important piece of health care legislation since the mid-1960s, and it brought about positive change for millions of Americans.

However, over its short lifespan, the ACA has faced persistent practical, popular, and policy-based challenges. …

What You Don’T Know (Can Hurt You): Using Exam Wrappers To Foster Self-Assessment Skills In Law Students, Sarah J. Schendel

Pace Law Review

No abstract provided.

What You Don't Know (Can Hurt You): Using Exam Wrappers To Foster Self-Assessment Skills In Law Students, Sarah J. Schendel

Suffolk University Law School Faculty Works

“Where did I go wrong?” When we fail it’s tempting to forget it and move on. However, reflecting on poor performance and figuring out how to proceed is critical to being a successful student and lawyer. Unfortunately, when students receive a disappointing grade they often lack the ability to understand what went wrong and how to change. Creating self-regulated learners who can identify what they don't know and make a plan to improve is key to helping students succeed. In order to do so – and in order to produce ethical, productive lawyers – law schools should place a greater …

Patrolling Pregnant Immigrant Detainees’ Bodies, Alexa Rollins

University of Chicago Legal Forum

version 2

Congressional Committee Resources On Space Policy During The 115th Congress (2017-2018): Providing Context And Insight Into U.S. Government Space Policy, Bert Chapman

Libraries Faculty and Staff Scholarship and Research

Article 1 of the US Constitution assigns the US Congress numerous responsibilities. These include creating new laws, revising existing laws, funding government programs, and conducting oversight of these programs' performance. Oversight of US Government agency space policy programs is executed by various congressional space policy committees, including the House and Senate Science Committees, Armed Services, and Appropriations Committees. These committees conduct many public hearings on space policy which invite witnesses to testify on US space policy programs and feature debate on the strengths and weaknesses of these programs. Documentation produced by these committees is widely available to the public, except …

Eitc For All: A Universal Basic Income Compromise Proposal, Benjamin M. Leff

Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice

Much has been written about a concept called universal basic income (UBI). With a UBI, the government gives every person a certain amount of money each year, or even each month. The UBI has broad appeal with thinkers on both the right and the left, but the appeal is partially because different thinkers have different visions of what the current state of affairs is with respect to government welfare policies and different theories about why these existing policies are inadequate or damaging. Reforming existing programs, rather than making a radical break with the past, could satisfy at least some of …

Something For Nothing: Universal Basic Income And The Value Of Work Beyond Incentives, Jonathan D. Grossberg

Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice

Proponents and opponents of a universal basic income all acknowledge that the most significant political challenge to its adoption in the United States is that a universal basic income would not have a work requirement attached. Often, this is characterized as a problem involving incentives—the availability of a universal basic income would cause many people to stop working (or significantly curtail the number of hours that they work) and simply live off the universal basic income. This Article makes three contributions to the literature related to a universal basic income: First, it provides a typology for understanding the many reasons …

Brief For Child Usa Et Al. As Amici Curiae Supporting Respondents, Our Lady Of Guadalupe School V. Morrissey-Berru, Leslie C. Griffin

Court Briefs

No abstract provided.

The Moral Weight Of Preferences: Death, Sex, And Dementia, Shannon Fyfe, Elizabeth Lanphier

Scholarly Articles

In "Cognitive Transformation, Dementia, and the Moral Weight of Advance Directives," Emily Walsh raises pertinent questions regarding the stability of preferences, and interests, across time, particularly in the setting of dementia diagnosis (Walsh 2020). Advance directive policy and practice rely on an at least somewhat coherent account of personal identity, and we largely agree with Walsh that dementia raises complex issues for philosophical accounts of personal identity.

Ethical Imperatives Critical To Effective Disease Control In The Coronavirus Pandemic: Recognition Of Global Health Interdependence As A Driver Of Health And Social Equity, George A. Gellert Md, Mph, Mpa

Journal of Health Ethics

Ethical imperatives critical to effective disease control in the coronavirus pandemic: Recognition of global health interdependence as a driver of health and social equity

George A. Gellert MD, MPH, MPA

ABSTRACT

Decades into the era of emerging infectious diseases, the 2019-2020 coronavirus pandemic has caught the world, and the United States in particular, poorly prepared to engage effective public health disease prevention and control measures. In part, this reflects poor public health planning, response, logistical preparation and pandemic readiness, and complacency by governments and disease control agencies. In terms of future responses to emerging infection pandemics, these deficiencies can be …

Legalizing The Meaning Of Meat, Steph Tai

Loyola University Chicago Law Journal

What we call meat has become a contentious issue in the United States. This Article is the first to explore the many dynamics behind meat labeling laws proposed by various state legislatures. It uses food studies methods to places those debates within a larger context of the history of “meat” and plant-based proteins, as well as other food labeling struggles. The Article ultimately argues that expressly recognizing these dynamics can augment sustainable food advocacy efforts in the future.

Resource Nationalism And Zambia’S Oscillating Mining Taxation Regime, Edna Kabala, Rosemary Mapoma, John Lungu

Zambia Social Science Journal

The parcelling and privatisation of the large state-owned mining conglomerate Zambia Consolidated Copper Mines (ZCCM) involved the signing of Development Agreements (DAs) between the Zambian government and the new private investors. These DAs were concessionary to the new investors, offering low taxation rates, tax exemptions and deductions. But in 2008, under political pressure from the opposition, then President Mwanawasa abrogated the DAs with a new Mines and Minerals Act, removing exemptions and deductions and increasing taxation rates. This action set in motion a decade long period of contestation over mining taxation in Zambia, with the introduction and retraction of numerous …

Immigrants And Interdependence: How The Covid-19 Pandemic Exposes The Folly Of The New Public Charge Rule, Medha D. Makhlouf, Jasmine Sandhu

Faculty Scholarly Works

On February 24, 2020, just as the Trump administration began taking significant action to prepare for an outbreak of COVID-19 in the United States, it also began implementing its new public charge rule. Public charge is an immigration law that restricts the admission of certain noncitizens based on the likelihood that they will become dependent on the government for support. The major effect of the new rule is to chill noncitizens from enrolling in public benefits, including Medicaid, out of fear of negative immigration consequences. These chilling effects have persisted during the pandemic. When noncitizens are afraid to (1) seek …

Off-Label Drug Risks: Toward A New Fda Regulatory Approach, George Horvath

Annals of Health Law and Life Sciences

No abstract provided.

Why Prison Dental Care Matters: Legal, Policy, And Practical Concerns, Anne S. Douds, Eileen M. Ahlin, Nicholas S. Fiori, Nicholas J. Barrish

Annals of Health Law and Life Sciences

No abstract provided.

There's No Such Thing As A Free Lunch, Anique Aburaad

Children's Legal Rights Journal

No abstract provided.

Early State And Federal Responses To Coronavirus-Related School Closures, Jim Alrutz

Children's Legal Rights Journal

No abstract provided.

Nova Law Review Full Issue Volume 45, Issue 1

Nova Law Review

No abstract provided.

All Employment Discrimination Claims Are Not Created Equal: Florida's Worksharing Agreement Does Not Allow For Equal Justice Under The Florida Civil Rights Act, Alexandra Kirby

Nova Law Review

No abstract provided.

Saving The Electronic Person From Digital Assault: The Case For More Robust Protections Over Our Electronic Medical Records, Danielle M. Mrdjenovich

Duquesne Law Review

No abstract provided.

"Grandfamilies" Amid The Opioid Crisis: An Increasing Reason To Update Pennsylvania's Outdated Intestacy Laws, Joanne L. Parise

Duquesne Law Review

No abstract provided.

Dying For Equal Protection, Teri Dobbins Baxter

Scholarly Works

When health policy experts noticed that health outcomes for African Americans were consistently worse than those of their White counterparts, many in the health care community assumed that the poor outcomes could be blamed on poverty and lifestyle choices. Subsequent research told a different story. Studies repeatedly showed that neither money, nor marriage, nor educational achievement protect African American men, women, or children from poor health. Instead, the disparities were more likely explained by racism. Specifically, multiple studies have shown that experiencing racism has been linked to increased infant and maternal mortality rates, elevated stress levels, and an increased risk …

Sustainable Ecolabelled Seafood From The East China Sea: Regional And General Regulatory Regimes, Platinasoka Lin

SJD Dissertations

The aim of this work is to conduct a systematical review of fisheries management and to be an easy-understood guidebook for building an ecolabelling scheme of fisheries in the East China Sea, and also for Asian countries having plights of lacking good marine scientific research, advanced fisheries management, and public marine conservation awareness.

For this purpose, details of ecolabelling mechanism and the definitions of sustainable seafood are explored and a scoring checklist for ecolabelled seafood is created as a check tool, together with a certification standard named "ProFish." This work examines multiple types of legal documents, among them international conventions …

Holistic Health And Fitness (This Item Is Published With Basic Incl C1), United States Army

United States Army: Field Manuals

Holistic Health and Fitness (This Item Is Published with Basic Incl C1), United States Army Field Manual FM 7-22, This publication supersedes chapters 1–6 and Appendix D of FM 7-22 dated October 26, 2012

A Health Justice Perspective Of Asthma And Covid-19, Elizabeth Raterman

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.