Suchergebnisse

The questions -- The purpose of morality and law -- The past and the future -- What is religion? -- What is the rule of law? -- The families of religion: western religions -- The families of religion: eastern religions -- The families of law -- A brief tour of secular law -- Money, banks and corporations -- Secularisation and religious decline -- Reasons for the decline of religiosity -- Secularisation of government -- The rise of the lawyers -- Who rules the world: lawyers or economists? -- What is wrong with the law? -- Scientific progress and the law -- A way of living -- A billion years from now.

The relationships between dual psychiatric and substance use disorders and assaults among U.S. federal prisoners were examined using logistic regression. Dually disordered inmates were more likely to be assaulted than nondually disordered inmates but both groups were equally likely to assault others. Assault victimization and perpetration were strongly correlated, and assault victimization and perpetration were associated with being assaulted before this incarceration and lifetime posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) diagnoses. Dually disordered inmates may be "importing" into prison some vulnerability to being assaulted. Effectively screening for and treating inmates' trauma-related disorders (e.g., PTSD), and providing inmates specialized dual disorders treatments are two study implications.