Crime and Punishment and IQ
“If he has a conscience he will suffer for his mistake. That will be his punishment — as well as the prison.”– Fyodor Dostoevsky, Crime and Punishment
Judicial Opinions
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Read more: Crime and Punishment and IQ -
Read more: Salus Populi: Training the Judiciary in the Social Drivers of Health Salus Populi: Training the Judiciary in the Social Drivers of Health
By Elaine Marshall, Isabel Geisler, L. Virginia Martinez, Krystal Abbott, and Katherine Hazen Social drivers of health (SDOH), sometimes known as the social determinants of health, are factors in the social environment that shape individual and population health, including poverty, racism, housing, education, and employment. When judges decide cases that impact these social factors, their…
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Read more: Are Embryos Children? The Alabama Supreme Court Says Yes Are Embryos Children? The Alabama Supreme Court Says Yes
This article will examine the Alabama Supreme Court’s decision in LePage v. Mobile Infirmary Clinic and its consequences for Americans using fertility services.
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Read more: The Beginning of a Bad TRIP – Alabama’s Embryonic Personhood Decision and Targeted Restrictions on IVF Provision The Beginning of a Bad TRIP – Alabama’s Embryonic Personhood Decision and Targeted Restrictions on IVF Provision
Targeted restrictions on IVF Provision – or TRIP laws – stand to rob patients of their ability to build their families by compelling physicians to provide less effective, more expensive care.
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Read more: Should Sacred Plant Medicines Have Standing? The Original Instructions and Western Jurisprudence Should Sacred Plant Medicines Have Standing? The Original Instructions and Western Jurisprudence
A brief sketch of the potential for Rights of Nature legislation to safeguard sacred plant medicines by recognizing them as rights holders unto themselves.
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Read more: Plan to See ‘Plan C’ This Year Plan to See ‘Plan C’ This Year
“Plan C” makes a strong case that the law has failed people with the capacity to become pregnant.
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Read more: The NCAA May Pay a Healthy Sum to Student Athletes The NCAA May Pay a Healthy Sum to Student Athletes
The challenge of student-athlete compensation is a broader issue rooted in more than a century of health policy.
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Read more: The SCOTUS Antibody Ruling Has an Uncertain Impact for Drug Makers and Patients The SCOTUS Antibody Ruling Has an Uncertain Impact for Drug Makers and Patients
Scholars, analysts, and companies cannot agree on what Amgen v. Sanofi means for patients, drug makers, and innovation.
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Read more: When the Law of Scientific Evidence Collides with Medical Practice When the Law of Scientific Evidence Collides with Medical Practice
The calculus involved in revoking the shaken baby syndrome diagnosis needs careful evaluation.
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Read more: The Case for Procurement Transparency The Case for Procurement Transparency
In times of public health emergencies, States and the public cannot rely on the goodwill of pharmaceutical companies to ensure equitable vaccine rollout.
