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RECENTLY THE PROBLEM OF LEGISLATIVELY CONTROLLING AN EVERGROWING EXECUTIVE HAS INCREASINGLY BECOME THE CONCERN OF ACADEMICIANS AND POLITICIANS ALIKE. THIS CONCERN HAS BEEN HEIGHTENED BY VIETNAM AND THE WATERGATE CRISIS. IN GREAT BRITAIN THE DEBATE HAS LED TO VARIOUS SOLUTIONS BEING PROPOSED.

[From initial paragraph] For the last 5 years, most of the conference papers I have presented or articles I have written have begun with the usual obligatory introduction to the "newly emerging" subdiscipline of carceral geography. That is, of course, research "specifically alighting on the spaces set aside for 'securing' – detaining, locking up/away – problematic populations of one kind or another" (Philo, 2012:4). However, to paraphrase a colleague participating in one of three sessions entitled "Mapping Carceral Geography" at the 2014 Royal Geographical Society of the Institute of British Geographers, "we do not need to keep saying this anymore; we have definitely emerged". This got me to thinking about the politics of emergent or indeed "recently emerged" areas of a discipline and their propensity to continue their momentum to become both prolific in their own right and sustain academic longevity. In short, what does a newly emerged discipline do next? ; Peer-reviewed ; Publisher Version

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Original Title Page -- Original Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Preface -- Table of Contents -- Chapter I. Introduction. Suggestions on Terminology -- Chapter II. The Identity Between Sensed Content and Physical Existence -- Chapter III. The True Character of Naive Realism -- Chapter IV. The Primary Grounds of Direct Realism -- Chapter V. The Further Development of Experience as the Basis of Direct Realism. Reality and Appearance -- Chapter VI. The Organic Conditions and Causal Aspects of Perception -- Chapter VII. Sensed Content and Organic Conditions. The Main Types of Appearances -- Chapter VIII. A Criticism of Professor Stout's Realism -- Chapter IX. Professor Kemp Smith's Realistic Basis of Knowledge -- Chapter X. Mr. Bertrand Russell's Dualistic Realism -- Chapter XI. The Inadequacy of Critical Realism -- Chapter XII. New Realism and the Nature of Consciousness -- Chapter XIII. Realism, Experience and Causation -- Chapter XIV. The Two Phases of Dr. Broad's Realism -- Chapter XV. The Nature of the Image -- Chapter XVI. Feeling and Sense in Current Idealism -- Chapter XVII. A Realistic Theory of Matter and Space -- Chapter XVIII. A Realist Theory of Time -- Chapter XIX. Hegelian Realism -- Chapter XX. Hegelian Idealism. Idea and Ideality -- Chapter XXI. The "Ideality" of the Physical World : (1) As Temporal -- Chapter XXII. The "Ideality" of the Physical World : (2) As Logical -- Index.

"4th edition of this cutting-edge guide to 21st Century Project Management, pared down to accommodate today's professional, and containing all the recent developments in the PM field to help deliver the organization's strategy - no matter what the industry"--

It is well known that transgender youth in foster care often face egregious discrimination and victimization based on their gender identities. Unfortunately, transgender youth in foster care have also been deprived of transgender‐specific medical care that is vital to their health and well‐being. This Note advocates that child welfare agencies adopt legislation that will demonstrate their commitment to fulfilling their constitutional duty to provide medically necessary care to transgender youth in their custody. This Note examines recent case law on the topic and addresses counterarguments to the proposal, including risks associated with treatment, high cost, and the stigma of gender identity disorder. Ultimately, this Note concludes that adopting the proposed legislation is a necessary step toward securing health care rights for transgender foster care youth.