With the news of Adams’s indictment, the prospect of New York City turning the page on the mayor’s cartoonish corruption and brutal austerity is on the table. But only if the Left and progressive movement of the city take advantage of the moment.
Archive for September 2024
Eric Adams’s Indictment Creates an Opening for the Left
His unemployment, her response, and the moderating role of welfare policies in European countries. Results from a preregistered study
How Should Medical Society Face Patient Feedback in Online Review Platforms?
Exploring Student Housing Demand, Supply Side and Planning Policy Responses in a Small University City: Studentification in Durham, UK
Pain identified as dominant symptom in long COVID
Pain may be the most prevalent and severe symptom reported by individuals with long Covid, according to a new study led by UCL (University College London) researchers…. Pain, including headache, joint pain and stomach pain, was the most common symptom, reported by 26.5% of participants.
Situating Reparations for Ukraine within a Broader Transitional Justice Process
Gender and Transitional Justice: Explaining Global Trends
Internally Displaced Persons and International Refugee Law
Transitional Justice and the Legacy of The Second World War
Statistical and taste-based discrimination in the labor market: an analysis of European Countries to identify optimal policy interventions
Contraception and modern Ireland: A social history, c. 1922-92
Work–Family Life Course Trajectories and Women’s Mental Health: The Moderating Role of Defamilization Policies in 15 European Territories
‘Rapid counselling’ with single-session music therapy for people with altruism who choose to end their lives: a call to action
Disabled children and young people’s experiences of social work services: a thematic review
Austerity Is a Choice
Despite what new Labour prime minister Keir Starmer says, there’s nothing inevitable about another round of austerity — it is a deliberate decision to avoid confronting the powerful and presenting a real alternative for working-class people.
Evaluating Item Response Format and Content Using Partial Credit Trees in Scale Development
Beyond demographics: the case for inclusive COVID-19 vaccination strategies
“There’s a Lot that Goes on in These Communities”: The Sexual Victimization of Minors in Rural and Remote Communities
Pediatric suicide attempts lagged during the COVID-19 pandemic: a European multicenter study
Prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV infection in Nigeria: what are the barriers?
Clinical and demographic differences in the willingness to use self-administered at-home COVID-19 testing measures among persons with opioid use disorder
Dramatherapy and gender: shattering norms and unearthing possibilities
Europe’s Identitarian Movement — old fascism in new clothes
On Wednesday (28 August), German broadcaster RTL screened coverage obtained through investigative documentation into one of Europe’s growing and popular rightwing extremist movements, the Identitarian movement.
Alienated social workers in China’s communities: The impacts of role stress, professional efficacy, and state interventions
A guide to conducting intersectional phenomenological research in family science
Research Support Service Specialist Centre for Social Care
The Pronouns of Sexual Assault: Results from a Factorial Vignette Experiment Examining the Role of Gender on Public Perceptions of Perpetrators
Aging population: Public willingness to pay for healthcare hinges on perceived benefits and risks
Public healthcare systems are fiscally burdened due to an aging population. So, governments must find a way to persuade citizens to pay more for health insurance. Now, researchers have examined whether informing people about their future self-benefits from the healthcare system could garner support for higher health insurance contributions. While this approach increased support from those unaware of fiscal risks, the effect disappeared once they became aware, offering significant implications for policymakers and governments.
Building an evidence movement in Australian education
Mental ill-health in rural and metropolitan dwelling Australian youth during the first COVID-19 wave.
The Rise of AI Companions and the Quest for Authentic Connection
Power to the People Use Your Voice, Change the World
Psychological and psychosocial determinants of COVID related face covering behaviours: A systematic review
Unlocking the Potential of the Regression Discontinuity Design for Social Work Research
Eco-social policies, capitalism and the horizon of emancipatory politics
British Subculture 1970s-1980s
Photographs by Janette Beckman
Is the Retirement Picture for Millennials Looking Better?
Disability Mortality Disparity: Risk Of Mortality For Disabled Adults Nearly Twice That For Nondisabled Adults, 2008–19
Maylia and Jack: A Story of Teens and Fentanyl
Police knew she was selling fake Percocet but did not stop her. His mother sought the right treatment for his addiction but could not find it. Two teens got caught up in a system unprepared to handle kids on either side of the drug trade.
High school football has become a public health crisis. It’s time to take action
Six teenagers have now died while playing school football in less than three weeks. This astonishing rash of football-related school deaths should be understood as nothing less than a public health emergency. It is also a clarion call to question why we are exposing our young people to such a dangerous activity at all, much less in institutions designed to care for and nurture them.
Duh.
Cannabis and hallucinogen use among adults remained at historic highs in 2023
Past-year use of cannabis and hallucinogens stayed at historically high levels in 2023 among adults aged 19 to 30 and 35 to 50, according to the latest findings from the Monitoring the Future survey. In contrast, past-year use of cigarettes remained at historically low levels in both adult groups.