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This article analyzes the history of the fight against bribery crimes. Also, in it, the opinions of scientists were studied and debated. In this article, the Bribery Act would bring about the following negative consequences for the state, namely: a great violation of the reputation of the state in the international arena; a loss of confidence of citizens in leaders, government, political parties and the rule of law; it would dismiss the market forces, that is, the market would be occupied by entrepreneurs who take advantage of; organized crime creates favorable conditions for its existence, which in turn undermines the national security of the state; it is also stressed about the fact that it causes social tensions in society, the occurrence of conflicts, political instability and the activity of terrorist structures.

1. Introduction -- 2. Context -- 3. The Sunni Fiqh -- 4. Further Perspectives on the Sunni Fiqh -- 5. Intellectual Interaction -- 6. Political Struggle -- 7. Countering Policy in the 1990s -- 8. Petitions and Challenges -- 9. The Monarchy and Support -- 10. Appeasement -- 11. External Focus -- 12. Political Realism -- 13. Conclusion.

Machine generated contents note:1.Introduction /Bart Zantvoort --pt. IMethod --2.Hegel, Resistance and Method /Frank Ruda --3.Resistance and Repetition: Hegel and Freud /Rebecca Comay --4.Dialectics as Resistance: Hegel, Benjamin, Adorno /Rocio Zambrana --pt. IINature and Spirit --5.Spirit of Resistance and Its Fate /Howard Caygill --6.Subjectivity, Madness and Habit: Forms of Resistance in Hegel's Anthropology /Kirill Chepurin --7.Unthinking Inertia: Resistance and Obsolescence in Hegel's Theory of History /Bart Zantvoort --pt. IIIPolitics --8.Freedom and Dissent in Hegel's Philosophy of Right /Karin de Boer --9.Elements of an Inversive Right of Resistance in Hegel /Klaus Vieweg --10.Does the Rabble Resist Hegel's Philosophy of Right? /Louis Carre --11.Afterword: Antinomies of Resistance /Rebecca Comay.

In this article, the author, after describing the technocratic nature of the current science policy process, presents five arguments for changing it into a more participatory one. All five arguments draw on different sectors of the STS endeavor—both high and low church—to show why increased public involvement would benefit science. The first argues that the degree of potential harm from science-based technology demands greater accountability. The second draws on the adage that the buyer should have some say on the product. The third uses the social constructed nature of science. The fourth builds on feminist and marxist arguments. Finally, the last uses Kant to claim that all people matter. The author ends by providing a quick view describing the appearance of a more participa-tory process. The key is not the final process but the process of working together to reach it.

Morty Simon's Labor story starts as a member of the Retail Clerks Union working at Safeway in New Jeresy. After Simon finished law school at Columbia, he traveled to Southern Colorado to work for San Luis Legal Aid representing the United Farm Workers (UFW). During the next few years, he worked in a legal storefront (Community Law Center) with Law partner, Joan Friedland, and was involved in civil rights and Labor representation cases in New Mexico. Simon represented Steelworkers Local 890 (the Salt of the Earth Local) as well as the first health care workers Local at St. Vincent's Hospital in Santa Fe. Over the course of 30 years, Simon and his wife and partner Carol Oppenheimer provided legal representation to New Mexico Unions and advocated for economic and social justice through the development of just workplace legislation. Simon and Oppenheimer started the Southwest Organizing School, a popular education approach to teaching Union workers in the Southwest about arbitration, rights on the job, internal organizing, and Union culture. ; https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/wphnm/1055/thumbnail.jpg