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Archive for March 2020

Lecturing in Lockdown: advice from our Higher Education Panel

Becky Roberts and Graham Robertson | 31 Mar 2020

Many of us are discovering that working at home for a long stretch can be difficult. Staying productive and motivated is a challenge, and it is not always easy to find a routine to keep things running smoothly.…


‘Access to Remedy in Global Supply Chains’ – Challenges , opportunities and future pathways

Charline Daelman |

amfori is a global business association bringing together over 2,400 retailers, brands and associations from more than 40 countries. Our membership contains organizations of all sizes and sectors with a combined turnover of more than one trillion euros.…


Social gradients in ADHD medication: diagnosis or symptom?

Samuel Nunn | 30 Mar 2020

The RCPsych Article of the Month for March is from BJPsych Open and is entitled ‘Social gradients in the receipt of medication for attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder in children and young people in Sheffield’ by Samuel Nunn.


Experimental Results in Artificial Intelligence as a way to share experiences in pattern identification automatic decisions making

Emanuele Frontoni |

In recent years, a progressive development of Artificial Intelligence (AI) systems for Decision Support Systems (DSS) has taken place in the field of service and resource management.…


Inequality of Arms, Power & Remedy: The case for diverse and input-based dispute management systems

Katerina Yiannibas |

In the context of corporate accountability and remedy, the inequality of arms is an oft-cited concern. A corporate opponent is likely to have more financial resources, organization and access to relevant information in the pursuit and course of conflict resolution.…


Registering loss and exposure to harm: the role of operational-level grievance mechanisms

Antonella Angelini | 29 Mar 2020

Individuals, workers, communities, are all exposed to harm, and yet they are on the periphery of transnational regulation, even when they are its critical object.…


States and non-State-based grievance mechanisms

Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights | 28 Mar 2020

In recent years, there has been a considerable increase in attention paid to the benefits and pitfalls of using non-State-based grievance mechanisms as an avenue to seek remedy for business-related human rights abuse. …


Companies need to change their business model if they are serious about providing remediation for their adverse human right impacts

Carlos Lopez | 27 Mar 2020

There is a good deal of discussion these days about a change of paradigm in the prevailing business model of most companies.…


Q&A with Wearable Technologies Associate Editor: Panos Artemiadis

Panos Artemiadis |

Associate Professor Panos Artemiadis, University of Delaware, Newark DE, answers our questions about his work and Cambridge University Press’s new journal Wearable Technologies.


CEH Prize winning article ‘The Scramble for Africa reloaded? Portugal, European colonial claims and the distribution of colonies in the 1930s’

Contemporary European History Editors | 26 Mar 2020

The editors of Contemporary European History are delighted to announce the results of the 2019 CEH Prize, which was set up to encourage, recognize and promote high-quality research among postgraduate and early career scholars.…


The Revival of the Green New Deal

Edward B. Barbier |

About the author: Edward B. Barbier is a University Distinguished Professor in the Department of Economics, Colorado State University and a Senior Scholar in the School of Global Environmental Sustainability.…


Tracking COVID-19: Privacy, Health, and Private Power

Isabel Ebert |

Experience in several states across Europe shows that the individual sense of whether COVID-19 represents an emergency situation that requires drastic, temporary, behavioral changes and social distancing (#stayathome) appears to differ starkly and, to a certain extent, is dependent on cultural patterns of socializing.…


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