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Full-Text Articles in Law
Defining The Problem Of Cost In Federal Civil Litigation, Emery G. Lee Iii, Thomas E. Willging
Defining The Problem Of Cost In Federal Civil Litigation, Emery G. Lee Iii, Thomas E. Willging
Duke Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Likeability V. Competence: The Impossible Choice Faced By Female Politicians, Attenuated By Lawyers, Andrea Kupfer Schneider, Catherine H. Tinsley, Sandra Cheldelin, Emily T. Amanatullah
Likeability V. Competence: The Impossible Choice Faced By Female Politicians, Attenuated By Lawyers, Andrea Kupfer Schneider, Catherine H. Tinsley, Sandra Cheldelin, Emily T. Amanatullah
Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy
No abstract provided.
More Harm Than Good: A Summary Of Scientific Research On The Intended And Unintended Effects Of Corporal Punishment On Children, Elizabeth T. Gershoff
More Harm Than Good: A Summary Of Scientific Research On The Intended And Unintended Effects Of Corporal Punishment On Children, Elizabeth T. Gershoff
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Prevalence, Societal Causes, And Trends In Corporal Punishment By Parents In World Perspective, Murray A. Straus
Prevalence, Societal Causes, And Trends In Corporal Punishment By Parents In World Perspective, Murray A. Straus
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Are Spanking Injunctions Scientifically Supported?, Robert E. Larzelere, Diana Baumrind
Are Spanking Injunctions Scientifically Supported?, Robert E. Larzelere, Diana Baumrind
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
The Special Problem Of Cultural Differences In Effects Of Corporal Punishment, Jennifer E. Lansford
The Special Problem Of Cultural Differences In Effects Of Corporal Punishment, Jennifer E. Lansford
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Administrative Law, Filter Failure, And Information Capture, Wendy E. Wagner
Administrative Law, Filter Failure, And Information Capture, Wendy E. Wagner
Duke Law Journal
There are no provisions in administrative law for regulating the flow of information entering or leaving the system, or for ensuring that regulatory participants can keep up with a rising tide of issues, details, and technicalities. Indeed, a number of doctrinal refinements, originally intended to ensure that executive branch decisions are made in the sunlight, inadvertently create incentives for participants to overwhelm the administrative system with complex information, causing many of the decision-making processes to remain, for all practical purposes, in the dark. As these agency decisions become increasingly obscure to all but the most well-informed insiders, administrative accountability is …