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Current Search:
'regulation' in all fields;
3883 items found
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Displaying Results 1 - 25 of 3883 on page 1 of 156
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Reforming the Regulation on Spirit Drinks – an Example of Better Regulation?
(2018)
Bartlett, Oliver
Reforming the Regulation on Spirit Drinks – an Example of Better Regulation?
(2018)
Bartlett, Oliver
Abstract:
The EU institutions are currently revising the Spirit Drinks Regulation (EC) 110/ 2008, the primary piece of legislation that regulates the production of spirit drinks within Europe. The Commission published its proposal in December 2016, and the European Parliament (EP) adopted its report on the proposal in January 2018. In March 2018 the EP approved the opening of trilogue negotiations, to continue the legislative process. This reform itself is mostly unremarkable, its main objective being to align the existing Regulation with the TFEU, supposedly without changing the scope of protection already offered by the existing Regulation. The most interesting change made is the introduction of a new procedure for the management and registration of geographical indications of spirit drinks. The Commission’s proposal has been made in light of “the Member States’ and stakeholders’ expectations of regulatory simplification and…the guiding principles of better regulation”. This short report wi...
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/11825/
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Does corruption ease the burden of regulation? National and subnational evidence
(2017)
Breen, Michael; Gillanders, Robert
Does corruption ease the burden of regulation? National and subnational evidence
(2017)
Breen, Michael; Gillanders, Robert
Abstract:
Does corruption ease the burden of regulation? We test this question using survey data on business managers’ experience of dealing with regulation and corruption. We find that there is substantial within-country variation in the burden of regulation and that corruption is associated with worse regulatory outcomes across a range of indicators at the country and subnational level. Our results, which hold over a number of specifications, are inconsistent with the hypothesis that corruption greases the wheels of commerce by easing the burden of regulation on the average firm in poor regulatory environments. Rather, our results suggest that corruption increases the burden and imposes large costs on businesses.
http://doras.dcu.ie/22104/
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Governance reform of German food safety regulation: Cosmetic or real?
(2006)
Steiner, Bodo E.
Governance reform of German food safety regulation: Cosmetic or real?
(2006)
Steiner, Bodo E.
Abstract:
A series of food-related crises, most notably mad cow disease in Britain, farmer protests in France against American hormone-treated beef, and the European Union's banning of genetically modified food has turned the regulation of food safety in Europe into a crucible for issues of institutional trust, legitimacy, and effectiveness. What's the Beef? examines European food safety regulation at the national, European, and international levels as a case of "contested governance" a syndrome of policymaking and political dispute in which not only policy outcomes but also the fundamental legitimacy of existing institutional arrangements are challenged. The discussions of European food safety regulation in What's the Beef? open into consideration of broader issues, including the growing importance of multilevel regulation (and the possibility of disagreements among different levels of authority), the future of European integration, discontent over trade globalizatio...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/423
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Integrating cognitive, motivational, and emotional self-regulation in early stage entrepreneurs
(2011)
O'Shea, Deirdre
Integrating cognitive, motivational, and emotional self-regulation in early stage entrepreneurs
(2011)
O'Shea, Deirdre
Abstract:
Self-regulation refers to the regulation of the self by the self, and requires a change to bring thinking and behaviour into accord with some consciously desired goal (Forgas, Baumeister & Tice, 2009). The primary objective of this research was to advance theorising and research in this field. The model of self-regulatory processes developed in the present research builds on past research and theory across the spectrum of psychological research on self-regulation, and integrates cognitive, motivational and emotional aspects, as they manifest in distal and proximal ways, and across the phases of the action process. The model draws on: Heckhausen’s (1991) Rubicon Model; Frese’s (Frese & Zapf, 1994; Frese, 2007) Action Theory; Locke and Latham’s (1990, 2000) Goal-Setting Theory; Kanfer’s (1992) proximal-distal distinction in classifying motivation theories; Kehr’s (2004) Model of Work Motivation and Volition; DeShon and Gillespie’s (2005) Motivated Action Theory; Carver and ...
http://doras.dcu.ie/16455/
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Regulation and firm perception, eco-innovation and firm performance
(2012)
Doran, Justin; Ryan, Geraldine
Regulation and firm perception, eco-innovation and firm performance
(2012)
Doran, Justin; Ryan, Geraldine
Abstract:
Purpose - Recent reports argue that eco-innovation is the key to realising growth. This paper examines the factors which drive eco-innovation and tests if eco-innovating firms perform better than non-eco-innovating firms. We provide insights into the role government regulation can play in directing and stimulating eco-innovation.Design/methodology/approach - The approach utilised by this paper is empirical in nature. Using a sample of 2,181 firms, gathered as part of the Irish Community Survey 2006-2008, we estimate a modified innovation production function in order to assess the impact of regulation, consumer expectations and voluntary agreements on the performance of ecoinnovation, subsequently a knowledge augmented production function is estimated to assess the impact of eco-innovation on firm performance.Findings - Our findings suggest that regulation and customer perception can explain a firm s decision to engage in eco-innovation. Eco-innovation is also found to be more import...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/781
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Economic regulation: recentralisation of power or improved quality of regulation?
(2011)
Gorecki, Paul K.
Economic regulation: recentralisation of power or improved quality of regulation?
(2011)
Gorecki, Paul K.
Abstract:
The October 2009 Government Statement on Economic Regulation proposes a number of sensible reforms that are likely to improve regulatory performance in energy, airports, telecommunications, postal services and transport. However, the Government Statement also proposes to reduce the independence of regulators by holding them to account through a whole series of additional mechanisms, some of which are informal and lack transparency, while at the same time instructing regulators to take into account evolving/current ? possible transient ? priorities. There are good reasons for preserving and strengthening rather than undermining regulatory independence. For example, it facilitates investment in long-lived assets with a large element of sunk or irrecoverable investment, a common characteristic of network sectors. The Government Statement?s unexplained move to reduce regulators? independence finds no support in either the government commissioned background report prepared by the Economi...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/58415
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Competition and Regulation in the Retail Pharmacy Market
(2004)
Purcell, Declan
Competition and Regulation in the Retail Pharmacy Market
(2004)
Purcell, Declan
Abstract:
Competition and Regulation in the Retail Pharmacy Market examines the operation of the retail pharmacy market in Ireland and the regulatory environment in which it operates. Retail pharmacy is a billion euro industry in Ireland, but how it operates and is regulated is not well understood. This paper establishes the extent of regulation in the Irish market, how Ireland stands in terms of international regulatory comparison and whether, and to what extent, there is scope for more competition in this market (and what actions might be necessary to achieve this). An increased emphasis on competition and regulatory reform has highlighted the unnecessarily restrictive nature of many of the controls currently applied to this sector. The paper presents a new and comprehensive comparison of the sector with regulatory environments in other counties, showing that the same forces, both market and non-market, also operate elsewhere. Regulation levels are even heavier, much more so in some cases,...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/60273
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An economic analysis of the Public Transport Regulation Act, 2009
(2011)
Barrett, Sean D.
An economic analysis of the Public Transport Regulation Act, 2009
(2011)
Barrett, Sean D.
Abstract:
This paper analyses the Public Transport Regulation Act 2009, published on September 8, 2009. The Act provides for the regulation of public bus passenger services, changes the name of the Dublin Transport Authority to the National Transport Authority and abolishes the Commission for Taxi Regulation. The economic importance of the Act is that it retains the restrictions on new market entry to the bus sector and continues to subsidise the sector by direct award subsidies. The policy options foregone by the Act are the alternatives of competition in the market by independent bus operators and competition through competitive tendering to provide bus services where subsidies are deemed necessary.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/58480
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The 'Dance' of Kinship Care in England and Ireland: Navigating a course between regulation and relationships
(2013)
GILLIGAN, ROBERT
The 'Dance' of Kinship Care in England and Ireland: Navigating a course between regulation and relationships
(2013)
GILLIGAN, ROBERT
Abstract:
There has been a significant growth in the use of formal kinship care in the UK and Ireland in the last 20 years. The paper charts some of the reasons for the ?organic growth? of kinship care and the multiple dynamics that have shaped this. It shows that kinship care has grown relatively slowly in the more regulated care system of England, compared to the less regulated system in Ireland. Examination of these different trajectories suggests that: where the tendency to regulation is strong the choices of individual family members may also have an impact in response to state provision; cultural differences in the importance of family ties may play a part in decision-making processes; and that variations in levels of regulation and support may impact on the profile of the care system. It also serves to highlight that relationships may be the glue that brings formal kinship placements together and they may also be the glue that holds them together. Regulation (and how it is interpreted ...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/72922
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Corruption, institutions and regulation
(2012)
Breen, Michael; Gillanders, Robert
Corruption, institutions and regulation
(2012)
Breen, Michael; Gillanders, Robert
Abstract:
We analyze the effects of corruption and institutional quality on the quality of business regulation. Our key findings indicate that corruption negatively affects the quality of regulation and that general institutional quality is insignificant once corruption is controlled for. These findings hold over a number of specifications which include additional exogenous historical and geographic controls. The findings imply that policy makers can focus on curbing corruption to improve regulation, over wider institutional reform.
http://doras.dcu.ie/22100/
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Power in The Wind
(2018)
O'CONNOR, MICHAEL MARTIN
Power in The Wind
(2018)
O'CONNOR, MICHAEL MARTIN
Abstract:
Employing the uncertain pursuit of Ireland's 2020 renewable electricity target as a case study, this thesis examines the role of law, policy and regulation in the promotion and development of wind energy. Specifically, this thesis seeks to highlight, examine, and understand, the reasons why Ireland (a country with one of the best wind regimes in Europe), is facing difficult challenges in meeting its 2020 national renewable electricity target, with knock on consequences for its binding EU target of 16% of gross final consumption of energy from renewable energy sources by 2020; and the possibility of having to incur significant compliance costs. This thesis does not seek to question the correctness of an EU policy that seeks to pursue decarbonisation in the interests of climate change, or indeed an Irish policy that seeks to implement that policy through the preferment of wind generated electricity. This thesis rather assumes that these decisions represent a collective assessme...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/82833
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Dangerous Liaisons: Interplay between SWI/SNF, NuRD and Polycomb in Chromatin Regulation and Cancer.
(2019)
Bracken, Adrian; Brien, Gerard L.; Verrijzer, C. Peter
Dangerous Liaisons: Interplay between SWI/SNF, NuRD and Polycomb in Chromatin Regulation and Cancer.
(2019)
Bracken, Adrian; Brien, Gerard L.; Verrijzer, C. Peter
Abstract:
Changes in chromatin structure mediated by ATP-dependent nucleosome remodelers and histone modifying enzymes are integral to the process of gene regulation. Here, we review the roles of the SWI/SNF (switch/sucrose nonfermenting) and NuRD (nucleosome remodeling and deacetylase) and the Polycomb system in chromatin regulation and cancer. First, we discuss the basic molecular mechanism of nucleosome remodeling, and how this controls gene transcription. Next, we provide an overview of the functional organization and biochemical activities of SWI/SNF, NuRD, and Polycomb complexes. We describe how, in metazoans, the balance of these activities is central to the proper regulation of gene expression and cellular identity during development. Whereas SWI/SNF counteracts Polycomb, NuRD facilitates Polycomb repression on chromatin. Finally, we discuss how disruptions of this regulatory equilibrium contribute to oncogenesis, and how new insights into the biological functions of remodelers and Po...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/91128
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Regulators Nurturing FinTech Innovation: Global Evolution of The Regulatory Sandbox as Opportunity-Based Regulation
(2019)
Ahern, Deirdre
Regulators Nurturing FinTech Innovation: Global Evolution of The Regulatory Sandbox as Opportunity-Based Regulation
(2019)
Ahern, Deirdre
Abstract:
The emergence of the regulatory sandbox as a novel regulatory development in both developed and developing countries responds to the challenges faced by FinTech innovators in navigating an unwieldy regulatory landscape not designed with FinTech in mind. This article characterises the regulatory sandbox as a form of agile, opportunity-based regulation, distinguished by a regulatory approach that is concerned with actively supporting innovators in nurturing cutting-edge innovation with a view to delivering benefits for innovators, consumers, investors, and ultimately the wider economy. Not only is the regulatory sandbox an experimental space for firms testing innovative FinTech products and services, it is also a novel regulatory experiment for regulators, allowing them to actively learn and about new technologies and regulation needs to adapt and respond. In its provision and design, the regulatory sandbox phenomenon performs a crucial positioning function in relation to a given fina...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/91649
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Learning to change: the role of organisational capabilities in industry response to environmental regulation.
(2002)
Hilliard, Rachel
Learning to change: the role of organisational capabilities in industry response to environmental regulation.
(2002)
Hilliard, Rachel
Abstract:
This thesis looks at the potential for environmental regulation to induce economically beneficial technical change in industrial activity. This question is explored in the context of the recent introduction of Irish legislation aimed at promoting such technical change. The research focuses on the experience of one industrial sector, the pharmaceutical manufacturing sector, in making the adjustment to the new Integrated Pollution Control regulations. The key question of interest is the importance of organisational capabilities in determining firms’ ability to adjust to a changed regulatory environment, to develop new organisational processes and to implement technical change. The thesis presents an analysis of competing theoretical approaches to analysis of regulation and technical change. The evolutionary theory of the firm, with its emphasis on organisational capabilities as the driver of technical change in firms, is identified as the most appropriate framework for the developmen...
http://doras.dcu.ie/17393/
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NF-κB regulation: The nuclear response
(2009)
Mc Manus, Ross; Gray, Steven; Kelleher, Dermot
NF-κB regulation: The nuclear response
(2009)
Mc Manus, Ross; Gray, Steven; Kelleher, Dermot
Abstract:
Nuclear factor ?B (NF-?B) is an inducible transcription factor that tightly regulates the expression of a large cohort of genes. As a key component of the cellular machinery NF-?B is involved in a wide range of biological processes including innate and adaptive immunity, inflammation, cellular stress responses, cell adhesion, apoptosis and proliferation. Appropriate regulation of NF-?B is critical for the proper function and survival of the cell. Aberrant NF-?B activity has now been implicated in the pathogenesis of several diseases ranging from inflammatory bowel disease to autoimmune conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis. Systems governing NF-?B activity are complex and there is an increased understanding of the importance of nuclear events in regulating NF-?B's activities as a transcription factor. A number of novel nuclear regulators of NF-?B such asI?B-? and PDZ and LIM domain 2 (PDLIM2) have now been identified, adding another layer to the mechanics of NF-?B regulation....
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/50657
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Information and communication technology for environmental regulation: developing a research agenda
(2013)
Khoo, Su-Ming; Hickey, Kieran R.
Information and communication technology for environmental regulation: developing a research agenda
(2013)
Khoo, Su-Ming; Hickey, Kieran R.
Abstract:
The ways in which information and communications technology can be used to support environmental regulation were the subject of an international exploratory workshop in NUI Galway on 20–21 June 2013. The event, ‘Information and Communications Technology for Environmental Regulation: Developing a Research Agenda’, was funded by NUI Galway’s Ryan Institute for Environmental, Marine and Energy Research, the Whitaker Institute for Innovation and Societal Change, and the Irish Research Council. It attracted over fifty international experts from Europe, the United States of America and Australia. The delegates were experts in law, the physical and social sciences, information systems and web science. The lively discussions addressed topics such as real-time monitoring of air pollution through sensors; large-scale databases of geographical information on the health of rivers, lakes and beaches; satellite-based monitoring of farming patterns; and the provision of information on industrial p...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/2497
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The aliphatic amidase AmiE is involved in regulation of Pseudomonas aeruginosa virulence
(2017)
Clamens, Thomas; Rosay, Thibaut; Crépin, Alexandre; Grandjean, Teddy; Kentache, Takfari...
The aliphatic amidase AmiE is involved in regulation of Pseudomonas aeruginosa virulence
(2017)
Clamens, Thomas; Rosay, Thibaut; Crépin, Alexandre; Grandjean, Teddy; Kentache, Takfarinas; Hardouin, Julie; Bortolotti, Perrine; Neidig, Anke; Mooij, Marlies J.; Hillion, Mélanie; Vieillard, Julien; Cosette, Pascal; Overhage, Joerg; O'Gara, Fergal; Bouffartigues, Emeline; Dufour, Alain; Chevalier, Sylvie; Guery, Benoit; Cornelis, Pierre; Feuilloley, Marc G. J.
Abstract:
We have previously shown that the eukaryotic C-type natriuretic peptide hormone (CNP) regulates Pseudomonas aeruginosa virulence and biofilm formation after binding on the AmiC sensor, triggering the amiE transcription. Herein, the involvement of the aliphatic amidase AmiE in P. aeruginosa virulence regulation has been investigated. The proteome analysis of an AmiE over-producing strain (AmiE+) revealed an expression change for 138 proteins, including some that are involved in motility, synthesis of quorum sensing compounds and virulence regulation. We observed that the AmiE+ strain produced less biofilm compared to the wild type, and over-produced rhamnolipids. In the same line, AmiE is involved in P. aeruginosa motilities (swarming and twitching) and production of the quorum sensing molecules N-acyl homoserine lactones and Pseudomonas Quinolone Signal (PQS). We observed that AmiE overproduction reduced levels of HCN and pyocyanin causing a decreased virulence in different hosts (i...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/3559
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Relationship between interoception and emotion regulation: new evidence from mixed methods
(2018)
Zamariola, Giorgia; Frost, Nollaig; Van Oost, Alice; Corneille, Olivier; Luminet, Olivier
Relationship between interoception and emotion regulation: new evidence from mixed methods
(2018)
Zamariola, Giorgia; Frost, Nollaig; Van Oost, Alice; Corneille, Olivier; Luminet, Olivier
Abstract:
Background: Interoception is the ability to perceive one's inner bodily feelings and is thought to be associated with the capacity of recognising and experiencing emotions. Previous research on interoception and emotion regulation has presented limitations arising from the low reliability of the interoceptive measurement and provided inconsistent results. The current study used a mixed method approach to investigate this relationship from the individuals’ perspective. Methods: In the first phase (quantitative), questionnaires assessing interoceptive sensibility, the subjective, self-reported ability to perceive internal states, were administered to 100 healthy participants. In the second phase (qualitative), individual semi-structured interviews were conducted with nine participants. The interviews were analysed using the Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis. Three main dimensions were explored with open questions: 1) Perception of internal bodily states; 2) Emotion regulat...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/7351
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Australian work health and safety policy for the regulation of psychosocial risks: perspectives from key informants
(2019)
Potter, Rachel E.; O'Keefe, Valerie; Leka, Stavroula; Dollard, Maureen
Australian work health and safety policy for the regulation of psychosocial risks: perspectives from key informants
(2019)
Potter, Rachel E.; O'Keefe, Valerie; Leka, Stavroula; Dollard, Maureen
Abstract:
The regulation of psychosocial hazards and risks, for the protection of psychological health, is a highly debated issue within work health and safety (WHS). Increasing work-related psychological illness and injury, alongside growing academic evidence and community awareness, has fuelled the need to better prevent and regulate psychosocial hazards and risks. Research must clarify challenges and improvements to policy and practice from stakeholder perspectives. We conduct a qualitative interview-based investigation with 25 informed participants on the effectiveness of Australian WHS policies for psychosocial risk regulation. Participants are active in diverse roles including policy development, program implementation, industry advice, and psychosocial risk inspection. Inductive analysis revealed divergent viewpoints that are categorized into three broad themes: (1) scant specificity in the current regulatory WHS policy framework, (2) compliance complexities and (3) the role of regulat...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/7871
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Doctors' attitudes to, beliefs about, and experiences of the regulation of professional competence: A scoping review protocol
(2019)
Wiese, Anél; Galvin, Emer; Merrett, Charlotte; Korotchikova, Irina; Slattery, Dubhfeasa...
Doctors' attitudes to, beliefs about, and experiences of the regulation of professional competence: A scoping review protocol
(2019)
Wiese, Anél; Galvin, Emer; Merrett, Charlotte; Korotchikova, Irina; Slattery, Dubhfeasa; Prihodova, Lucia; Hoey, Hilary; O'Shaughnessy, Ann; Cotter, Jantze; O'Farrell, Janet; Horgan, Mary; Bennett, Deirdre
Abstract:
Background: Historically, individual doctors were responsible for maintaining their own professional competence. More recently, changing patient expectations, debate about the appropriateness of professional self-regulation, and high-profile cases of malpractice have led to a move towards formal regulation of professional competence (RPC). Such programmes require doctors to demonstrate that they are fit to practice, through a variety of means. Participation in RPC is now part of many doctors’ professional lives, yet it remains a highly contested area. Cost, limited evidence of impact, and lack of relevance to practice are amongst the criticisms cited. Doctors’ attitudes towards RPC, their beliefs about its objectives and effectiveness, and their experiences of trying to meet its requirements can impact engagement with the process. We aim to conduct a scoping review to map the empirical literature in this area, to summarise the key findings, and to identify gaps for future research. ...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/8759
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Doctors' attitudes to, beliefs about, and experiences of the regulation of professional competence: a scoping review protocol.
(2019)
Wiese, Anél; Galvin, Emer; Merrett, Charlotte; Korotchikova, Irina; Slattery, Dubhfeasa...
Doctors' attitudes to, beliefs about, and experiences of the regulation of professional competence: a scoping review protocol.
(2019)
Wiese, Anél; Galvin, Emer; Merrett, Charlotte; Korotchikova, Irina; Slattery, Dubhfeasa; Prihodova, Lucia; Hoey, Hilary; O'Shaughnessy, Ann; Cotter, Jantze; O'Farrell, Janet; Horgan, Mary; Bennett, Deirdre
Abstract:
<p>The original article is available at <a href="https://systematicreviewsjournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13643-019-1132-3">www.biomedcentral.com</a></p>
<p><strong>BACKGROUND:</strong> Historically, individual doctors were responsible for maintaining their own professional competence. More recently, changing patient expectations, debate about the appropriateness of professional self-regulation, and high-profile cases of malpractice have led to a move towards formal regulation of professional competence (RPC). Such programmes require doctors to demonstrate that they are fit to practice, through a variety of means. Participation in RPC is now part of many doctors' professional lives, yet it remains a highly contested area. Cost, limited evidence of impact, and lack of relevance to practice are amongst the criticisms cited. Doctors' attitudes towards RPC, their beliefs about its objectives and effectiveness,...
https://epubs.rcsi.ie/medart/113
Marked
Mark
The Regulation of Armed Non-State Actors: Promoting the Application of the Laws of War to Conflicts Involving National Liberation Movements
(2009)
Higgins, Noelle
The Regulation of Armed Non-State Actors: Promoting the Application of the Laws of War to Conflicts Involving National Liberation Movements
(2009)
Higgins, Noelle
Abstract:
The regulation of armed non-state actors is a challenge to the state-centric international law paradigm. The vast majority of international legal instruments which impact the regulation of armed actors are open to ratification by states only. This leads to the unfortunate situation in which armed nonstate actors often fall outside the remit of international law and their use of force and, indeed, the use of force against them, is left unregulated, which can only be to the detriment of combatants and civilians alike. However, there is an emerging trend, led by the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) such as Geneva Call, to accommodate non-state actors under the international humanitarian law (IHL) framework. This article seeks to investigate how non-state actors, specifically national liberation movements, are and could be regulated by IHL. It seeks to give an overview of the relevant legal provisions and illustrates the difficult...
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/5674/
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The Impact of Domestic Violence Legal Regulation and Enforcement Among Nigerian Immigrants in Ireland
(2018)
Igwe, Bruno Obialo
The Impact of Domestic Violence Legal Regulation and Enforcement Among Nigerian Immigrants in Ireland
(2018)
Igwe, Bruno Obialo
Abstract:
The purpose of this study was to appraise the efficacy of law and its enforcement in changing peoples’ perceptions and attitudes toward domestic violence and raising awareness about it. The study explored the role of legal regulation and enforcement in tackling domestic violence by investigating how its regulation and enforcement in Ireland impacted on the Nigerian immigrants’ perceptions and attitudes toward it. It queries if both jurisdictions are protecting human rights adequately within their domains. The universal theory of human rights and the feminist legal theory were used to guide the claim of this thesis that cultural, traditional and religious beliefs and practices in Nigeria impede the understanding of domestic violence, encourage the behaviour and hinder the enacting of emancipatory human rights laws in the country. The study employed a qualitative method of enquiry within a socio-legal approach to obtain empirical data through a semi-structured interview of ten (10) pa...
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/10511/
Marked
Mark
Compensation for Breach of the General Data Protection Regulation
(2017)
O'Dell, Eoin
Compensation for Breach of the General Data Protection Regulation
(2017)
O'Dell, Eoin
Abstract:
Article 82(1) of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) provides that any ?person who has suffered material or non-material damage as a result of an infringement of this Regulation shall have the right to receive compensation from the controller or processor for the damage suffered?. As a consequence, compliance with the GDPR is ensured through a mutually reinforcing combination of public and private enforcement that blends public fines with private damages. After the introduction, the second part of this article compares and contrasts Article 82(1) GDPR with compensation provisions in other EU Regulations and Directives and with the case law of the CJEU on those provisions, and compares and contrasts the English version of Article 82(1) GDPR with the versions of that Article in the other official languages of the EU, and concludes that at least five of the versions of Article 82(1) GDPR are unnecessarily ambiguous, though the CJEU (eventually, if and when it is asked) is lik...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/92307
Marked
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The role of negative cognitions, emotion regulation strategies, and attachment style in complex post-traumatic stress disorder: Implications for new and existing therapies
(2018)
Karatzias, Thanos; Shevlin, Mark; Hyland, Philip; Brewin, Chris R.; Cloitre, Marylene; ...
The role of negative cognitions, emotion regulation strategies, and attachment style in complex post-traumatic stress disorder: Implications for new and existing therapies
(2018)
Karatzias, Thanos; Shevlin, Mark; Hyland, Philip; Brewin, Chris R.; Cloitre, Marylene; Bradley, Aoife; Kitchiner, Neil J.; Jumbe, Sandra; Bisson, Jonathan I.; Roberts, Neil P.
Abstract:
Objective. We set out to investigate the association between negative trauma-related cognitions, emotional regulation strategies, and attachment style and complex posttraumatic stress disorder (CPTSD). As the evidence regarding the treatment of CPTSD is emerging, investigating psychological factors that are associated with CPTSD can inform the adaptation or the development of effective interventions for CPTSD. Method. A cross-sectional design was employed. Measures of CPTSD, negative traumarelated cognitions, emotion regulation strategies, and attachment style were completed by a British clinical sample of trauma-exposed patients (N = 171). Logistic regression analysis was used to assess the predictive utility of these psychological factors on diagnosis of CPTSD as compared to PTSD. Results. It was found that the most important factor in the diagnosis of CPTSD was negative trauma-related cognitions about the self, followed by attachment anxiety, and expressive suppression.
http://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/13306/
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