AbstractResearch shows that police officers are at greater risk of suicidal ideation than the general population, with few workers seeking help. However, there is little research
on suicidal ideation among police officers. The objective of this study is to conduct a systematic review, categorize, and identify the risk factors associated with [...]
The problem of the prior is a hotly debated issue in the literature on legal evidence. In a recent contribution to this debate, Ronald Meester and Lonneke Stevens argue that
the prior must take ‘context’ into account (Meester and Stevens 2024: 8). They do not explain what this means or how it should be done, but their paper offers [...]
Feminist Criminology, Ahead of Print. This paper presents findings from a feminist pathways study undertaken with imprisoned Tomboys, a gender sexual minority group in Thailand.
Utilizing life-history interviews, we mapped Tomboys’ journeys into prison. Results showed two pathways. [...]
Article 12 of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) requires data controllers to provide data subjects with any information relating to data processing operations “in
a concise, transparent, intelligible and easily accessible form, using clear and plain language.” Linguistic inclusivity of privacy policies is no longer a matter [...]
In September 2019, Purdue Pharma L.P. petitioned for bankruptcy in the Southern District of New York. Purdue, which the Sackler family had owned and operated for decades, developed
and aggressively marketed addictive opioid products, contributing to the modern opioid epidemic. [...]
Laws, Vol. 13, Pages 26: The Judicialisation of Parliamentary Privilege in Canada: A Cautionary Tale Laws doi: 10.3390/laws13030026 Authors: Lorne Neudorf Over the past
few decades, Canadian courts have exerted strong influence over the meaning and operation of parliamentary privileges. [...]