Erdos, David (2009) "Judicial Culture and the Politicolegal Opportunity Structure: Explaining Bill of Rights Legal Impact in New Zealand." 34 Law & Social Inquiry 95-127.Erdos D (2009) `Judicial culture and the politicolegal opportunity structure:...
These factors explain not only the overall historical contours of political debate but also (1) Labour's 'aversive' conversion to the Bill of Rights agenda and passage of the Human Rights Act (1998); and (2) the Conservatives' more positive recent attitude to the Bill of Rights agenda....
The Bill of Rights The charter of liberties of Henry I The complete Joy of Diversity columns The Grand Remonstrance The Ordinances Of 1311 The Petition of Right The Provisions of Oxford (1258) and Westminster (1259) The unification of England and Wales What to do if you become involved with...
By explaining online health information seeking in terms of health-related and information carrier factors, this study contributes in two ways to conversations about communication and technology in the context of migration health. First, it examines the heuristic value of the Comprehensive Model of Info...
In our study, we investigate how a set of factors, grounded in a socioecological framework of absenteeism, correlates with chronic absenteeism in kindergarteners with and without disabilities. Importantly, we examine the extent to which distributional differences in these factors between children with ...
“There is a great deal of evidence to prove that immunization of children does more harm than good.” Dr. J. Anthony Morris, former Chief Vaccine Control Officer & Research Virologist, U.S. FDA “Vaccination is the biggest crime against humanity.” Dr. Ghislaine Lanctot ...
Ideational approaches to politics are frequently criticised for indeterminacy. In comparative constitutional politics, critics have alleged that the 'human rights revolution' cannot explain why bills of rights were adopted in different places and different times. Ideational scholars have not responded ...
Erdos, David
the same program, the second “experiment” reveals that the take-up rate of a household that is more likely to be informed is substantially higher compared to otherwise identical households. These findings support the idea that information plays a major role in explaining non-take-up of water ...