The federal government has a well-documented history of discrimination against women in American agriculture. And the government now has many compelling reasons—from remedying
past discrimination to shoring up food security—to provide targeted support to women farmers. [...]
What duties do Americans owe the state? Today, this question seems almost incomprehensible. Compulsions in the common interest are received coolly in our rights-obsessed culture,
and the Supreme Court has never announced a framework for identifying the burdens of citizenship. [...]
Most people agree that the institution of contract serves autonomy—or that it should. But how? Philosophical theories of contract link contract and autonomy by way of an
appealing intermediate principle, such as the authority of the individual will, promissory morality, or conventions of agreement. [...]
This Article employs recent philosophical advances in action theory and moral responsibility to critically examine the traditional purpose-knowledge-recklessness-negligence
(PKRN) mens rea hierarchy of the Model Penal Code. It is a foundational assumption of the traditional mens rea hierarchy that the commission of intentional harm ought [...]
Artificial intelligence (AI) systems depend on massive quantities of data, often gathered by “scraping”—the automated extraction of large amounts of data from the internet.
A great deal of scraped data contains people’s personal information. This personal data provides the grist for AI tools such as facial recognition, deep fakes, [...]
Societies, Vol. 15, Pages 291: Students’ Perceptions of Remote Work After COVID-19: A Comparative Study of Romania and Bulgaria Societies doi: 10.3390/soc15100291 Authors:
Anamaria Beatrice Aldea Silvia Parusheva Slaveya Zhelyazkova [...]
Two decades of intense digitalisation and automation of public service delivery have introduced new communication channels for the public to interact with the State, in the
shape of digital self-services, websites, chats and automated systems. However, for welfare benefit applications, many citizens still prefer to use traditional communication [...]
Feminist Criminology, Ahead of Print. This study examines the lived experiences of previously incarcerated Black women in the U.S., highlighting the compounded challenges of
race, gender, and criminal justice involvement. Using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) grounded in ... [...]
International Journal of Discrimination and the Law, Ahead of Print. Prof. Susan Easton, the founding editor of the Journal, has in her introduction for the 100th issue set
out the history of the International Journal of Discrimination and the Law, highlighted the contributions made and challenges faced in the early days ... [...]
