The semantics of pain are an important and interesting aspect of any language. Ancient Greek and Latin had multiple words for pain, which makes scrutinizing different meanings problematic.
Archive for June 2013
A Delicate Balancing Act: Negotiating with Gatekeepers for Ethical Research When Researching Minority Communities
VA and IHS: Further Action Needed to Collaborate on Providing Health Care to Native American Veterans. GAO-13-354,
The Benjamin Chreode
The Semantics of Pain in Greco-Roman Antiquity
Prognosis research strategy (PROGRESS) 1: A framework for researching clinical outcomes
Teens Mix Prescription Opioids with Other Substances
Motivational Influences in Persons Found Not Criminally Responsible on Account of Mental Disorder: A Review of Legislation and Research
Gender Equality as Institutional Work: The Case of the Church of Sweden
What effect does housing assistance have on social inclusion for people with disabilities?
Birth Family Contact for Children in Care: How Much? How Often? Who With?
Class Conflict: The Pursuit and History of American Justice
In a just society the law not only applies to all equally, but also arises from the consent of the people it embraces. As such, justice implies that people have access to governance. A just society provides and guards social and individual rights for all its members. The freedom of speech, therefore, is a right of all, and society has institutionalized processes to guarantee that freedom. Due to the American people’s understanding of exclusion and rank, the meaning of justice was fragmented by social status and class.