Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Contents -- Introduction -- 1 The Beginning -- 2 Learning -- 3 Getting to Know the Stoneys -- 4 Restorative Justice -- 5 The Origins of Processes -- 6 The Evil Cornwallis -- 7 Milton Born With a Tooth -- 8 The Right Thing -- 9 Respect -- 10 Paradigm Change -- 11 Crow Dog v. Spotted Tail -- 12 Rupert Ross -- 13 Punishment -- 14 Deterrence -- 15 Due Process -- 16 Sawbonna -- 17 Rev. Dale Lang -- 18 To Forgive or not to Forgive -- 19 Anger, Hatred, Vengeance -- 20 Advocacy vs. Conversation -- 21 Polarization -- 22 Drug Prohibitions -- 23 Sexual Offences -- 24 One Size Fits All -- 25 Shifting Focus from Judicial Solutions to Community Solutions -- 26 The TRC -- 27 FAQ -- 28 Conclusion -- Epilogue I -- Epilogue II -- Acknowledgements -- Appendix -- Bookshelf -- Index of Names.

"John Reilly's first book, Bad Medicine, was an immediate sensation and Canadian bestseller that sparked controversy and elicited praise nationwide for its honest portrayal of First Nations tribal corruption. This revised and updated edition details the latest legal developments surrounding tribal leadership and the state of governance on Canadian reserves. Early in his career, Judge John Reilly did everything by the book. His jurisdiction included a First Nations community plagued by suicide, addiction, poverty, violence and corruption. He steadily handed out prison sentences with little regard for long-term consequences and even less knowledge as to why crime was so rampant on the reserve in the first place. In an unprecedented move that pitted him against his superiors, the legal system he was part of, and one of Canada's best-known Indian chiefs, the Reverend Dr. Chief John Snow, Judge Reilly ordered an investigation into the tragic and corrupt conditions on the reserve. A flurry of media attention ensued. Some labelled him a racist; others thought he should be removed from his post, claiming he had lost his objectivity. But many on the Stoney Reserve hailed him a hero as he attempted to uncover the dark challenges and difficult history many First Nations communities face. John Reilly's experiences and prescriptions for change provide an enlightening and timely perspective. He shows us why harsher punishments for offenders don't necessarily make our societies safer, why the white justice system is failing First Nations communities, why jail time is not the cure-all answer some think it to be, and how corruption continues to plague tribal leadership."--

This article reviews recent research evidence, largely from systematic reviews, on a number of aspects of childhood obesity: its definition and prevalence; consequences; causes and prevention. The basis of the body mass index (BMI) as a means of defining obesity in children and adolescents is discussed: a high BMI for age constitutes obesity. In recent years the prevalence of obesity has increased dramatically across most of the world, and in the UK obesity prevalence is high and continuing to increase. Despite a widespread perception that obesity in childhood or adolescence is a cosmetic issue, the research evidence shows that it does matter to physical and psychological health and that there are adverse health risks for both the obese child and the adult who was obese as a child. Few interventions aimed at preventing or treating childhood obesity have been successful. There is an urgent need for more research on better strategies that will enable children and adolescents to make long‐term changes to their dietary and physical activity behaviour in order to prevent obesity.

Examines public and leadership opinion on US foreign policy; results of the seventh quadrennial survey conducted by the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations in 1998. Includes rankings of US presidents on foreign policy, US foreign policy goals, perceived US vital interests around the world, possible threats, attitude on globalization, "thermometer ratings" for countries, US domestic and foreign problems, and bloodshed and violence in the 21st century.