Perception of Baby Boxes and Anonymous Childbirth among Female College Students in South Korea
In: Asian women, Band 38, Heft 2, S. 103-126
ISSN: 2586-5714
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In: Asian women, Band 38, Heft 2, S. 103-126
ISSN: 2586-5714
In: European Journal of Law Reform 2015 (17) 2
SSRN
A newborn's murder committed by his/her mother always causes an exceptional emotional response in the society. The fact of neonaticide evokes emotions not only because a new life is the most vulnerable part of the society unable to defend itself, but also the mother's aggression directed to her own " flesh and blood" contradicts the laws of existence, denies the power of mother instincts, unconditional love for her children. The aim of the work is to study the legal regulation in Lithuania, prevalence, dynamics of this crime, its murder locations, social characteristics of offenders, possibilities of applying preventive, rehabilitative measures and the new prospects to enlarge the efficiency of the legal persecution of the neonaticide in Lithuania. The retrospective investigation was conducted in a period from 1990 to 2012 by examining depersonalised statistical cards provided by The Information Technology and Communications Department under the Ministry of the 92 SVEIKATOS POLITIKA IR VALDYMAS Interior of the Republic of Lithuania. In this study, a comprehensive analysis of neonaticide was carried out in terms of a holistic generalisation of the issue, i.e., the infanticide situation in Lithuania has been investigated in depth, practical recommendations have been provided to introduce new concepts to the scientific doctrine, to adjust the existing legal acts on neonaticide and to develop new legal acts, as well as introduce preventive and rehabilitative measures. Results have shown that women, who murdered their first-day newborn at the time of delivery or shortly thereafter, were relatively young, with low education, without any profession or occupation at the time of the crime. The most common crime location is village, inside the residential place of a woman. Lithuania has not yet adopted a legal neonaticide prevention system. In Lithuania, the legal provisions relating to the murder of newborn should be improved.
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A newborn's murder committed by his/her mother always causes an exceptional emotional response in the society. The fact of neonaticide evokes emotions not only because a new life is the most vulnerable part of the society unable to defend itself, but also the mother's aggression directed to her own " flesh and blood" contradicts the laws of existence, denies the power of mother instincts, unconditional love for her children. The aim of the work is to study the legal regulation in Lithuania, prevalence, dynamics of this crime, its murder locations, social characteristics of offenders, possibilities of applying preventive, rehabilitative measures and the new prospects to enlarge the efficiency of the legal persecution of the neonaticide in Lithuania. The retrospective investigation was conducted in a period from 1990 to 2012 by examining depersonalised statistical cards provided by The Information Technology and Communications Department under the Ministry of the 92 SVEIKATOS POLITIKA IR VALDYMAS Interior of the Republic of Lithuania. In this study, a comprehensive analysis of neonaticide was carried out in terms of a holistic generalisation of the issue, i.e., the infanticide situation in Lithuania has been investigated in depth, practical recommendations have been provided to introduce new concepts to the scientific doctrine, to adjust the existing legal acts on neonaticide and to develop new legal acts, as well as introduce preventive and rehabilitative measures. Results have shown that women, who murdered their first-day newborn at the time of delivery or shortly thereafter, were relatively young, with low education, without any profession or occupation at the time of the crime. The most common crime location is village, inside the residential place of a woman. Lithuania has not yet adopted a legal neonaticide prevention system. In Lithuania, the legal provisions relating to the murder of newborn should be improved.
BASE
A newborn's murder committed by his/her mother always causes an exceptional emotional response in the society. The fact of neonaticide evokes emotions not only because a new life is the most vulnerable part of the society unable to defend itself, but also the mother's aggression directed to her own " flesh and blood" contradicts the laws of existence, denies the power of mother instincts, unconditional love for her children. The aim of the work is to study the legal regulation in Lithuania, prevalence, dynamics of this crime, its murder locations, social characteristics of offenders, possibilities of applying preventive, rehabilitative measures and the new prospects to enlarge the efficiency of the legal persecution of the neonaticide in Lithuania. The retrospective investigation was conducted in a period from 1990 to 2012 by examining depersonalised statistical cards provided by The Information Technology and Communications Department under the Ministry of the 92 SVEIKATOS POLITIKA IR VALDYMAS Interior of the Republic of Lithuania. In this study, a comprehensive analysis of neonaticide was carried out in terms of a holistic generalisation of the issue, i.e., the infanticide situation in Lithuania has been investigated in depth, practical recommendations have been provided to introduce new concepts to the scientific doctrine, to adjust the existing legal acts on neonaticide and to develop new legal acts, as well as introduce preventive and rehabilitative measures. Results have shown that women, who murdered their first-day newborn at the time of delivery or shortly thereafter, were relatively young, with low education, without any profession or occupation at the time of the crime. The most common crime location is village, inside the residential place of a woman. Lithuania has not yet adopted a legal neonaticide prevention system. In Lithuania, the legal provisions relating to the murder of newborn should be improved.
BASE
A newborn's murder committed by his/her mother always causes an exceptional emotional response in the society. The fact of neonaticide evokes emotions not only because a new life is the most vulnerable part of the society unable to defend itself, but also the mother's aggression directed to her own " flesh and blood" contradicts the laws of existence, denies the power of mother instincts, unconditional love for her children. The aim of the work is to study the legal regulation in Lithuania, prevalence, dynamics of this crime, its murder locations, social characteristics of offenders, possibilities of applying preventive, rehabilitative measures and the new prospects to enlarge the efficiency of the legal persecution of the neonaticide in Lithuania. The retrospective investigation was conducted in a period from 1990 to 2012 by examining depersonalised statistical cards provided by The Information Technology and Communications Department under the Ministry of the 92 SVEIKATOS POLITIKA IR VALDYMAS Interior of the Republic of Lithuania. In this study, a comprehensive analysis of neonaticide was carried out in terms of a holistic generalisation of the issue, i.e., the infanticide situation in Lithuania has been investigated in depth, practical recommendations have been provided to introduce new concepts to the scientific doctrine, to adjust the existing legal acts on neonaticide and to develop new legal acts, as well as introduce preventive and rehabilitative measures. Results have shown that women, who murdered their first-day newborn at the time of delivery or shortly thereafter, were relatively young, with low education, without any profession or occupation at the time of the crime. The most common crime location is village, inside the residential place of a woman. Lithuania has not yet adopted a legal neonaticide prevention system. In Lithuania, the legal provisions relating to the murder of newborn should be improved.
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In: Children's Legal Rights Journal, Band 37(1) (2017)
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Intro -- Description -- About Dan Bucatinsky -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Chapter One: Wake Up and Smell the Fingers -- Chapter Two: This CAN'T Be Love -- Chapter Three: What Happened in Vegas -- Chapter Four: Who Knew? -- Chapter Five: Aunt Cuckoo -- Chapter Six: To Cut or Not to Cut -- Chapter Seven: Pee on the Hand, Poop on the Coat -- Chapter Eight: Bam Bam -- Chapter Nine: One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish . . . Three-Way -- Chapter Ten: I'm Not as Competitive as You Are -- Chapter Eleven: More Than I Can Chew -- Chapter Twelve: Room -- Chapter Thirteen: Sexy Look -- Chapter Fourteen: Faster, Pussycat, Swim, Swim -- Chapter Fifteen: A Giant Valentine for a Tiny Heart -- Chapter Sixteen: Keeping Them Off the Pipe and the Pole -- Chapter Seventeen: Out in the Park -- Chapter Eighteen: The F Word -- Chapter Nineteen: The Box -- Chapter Twenty: Let's All Do the Twist -- Chapter Twenty-One: Keeping Up with the Bergmans -- Chapter Twenty-Two: You Are Who You Meet -- Chapter Twenty-Three: Roxanne -- Chapter Twenty-Four: Tangled -- Chapter Twenty-Five: Angry Bird -- Chapter Twenty-Six: Birth Mom Barbie -- Chapter Twenty-Seven: Why Are We Still Talking About This? -- Acknowledgments.
In: http://hdl.handle.net/10605/60369
The Tweed Family Papers consists primarily of correspondence between Mrs. Richard Tweed and her children, relatives, and friends. Diaries, essays and poetry written by family members, newspaper clippings (photocopies), and financial and legal material are also included, as are a handful of photographs. All related primarily to the life of Mrs. Richard Tweed and her descendants. ; Mrs. Richard Tweed, upon whom the majority of the materials focus, was the sister-in-law of William Marcy ("Boss") Tweed, who controlled the Democratic political machine at New York City's Tammany Hall during the mid-19th century. He and his associates misappropriated public funds on a large scale, leading to his arrest and imprisonment in 1871. ; The Tweed Family Papers are organized by the following categories: Correspondence, Newspapers, Literary Production, Photographs, Financial Material, Printed Material, Scrapbook Material, Legal Material, and Artifacts. ; Tweed Family Papers, 1836-1932 and undated, Southwest Collection/Special Collections Library, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas ; Box 1, File 2
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Boggs Family Papers, Box 1, Folder 6. Correspondence from "Dad" (William Robertson Boggs) to "My Dear Baby" (Edith Boggs): November 26, 1896 - January 1, 1900. Examination of these items suggests they were not sent to the addressee. ; https://digitalcommons.wofford.edu/littlejohnboggs/1005/thumbnail.jpg
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Motivation for breastfeeding and social support is very important for the success of exclusive breastfeeding. Breastfeeding support and motivation is obtained from family, leaders and the government. The implication of the government support given is the existence of regulations for organizer of public facilities that stating that the owner of public facilities must support the exclusive breastfeeding program at the airport. The airport is an important means for the mobility of both domestic and foreign tourist. The role of airport is very important to realizing healthy tourism. This study used a case study design. The subjects of this study were the leaders, staff and visitors of Adisutjipto International Airport. The number of informants is five people. The research instruments were interview guides and observation forms. Knowledge, attitudes and informant support for the exclusive breastfeeding program are good. There needs to be a stronger promotion effort for all levels of society so that exclusive breastfeeding programs can be achieved. Provision of nursery rooms at Adisutjipto International Airport is in accordance with government standards with facilities such as tables, chairs, baby boxes, washing stand, dispensers and trash can. Adisutjipto International Airport is confirmed as a breastfeeding friendly airport.
BASE
Motivation for breastfeeding and social support is very important for the success of exclusive breastfeeding. Breastfeeding support and motivation is obtained from family, leaders and the government. The implication of the government support given is the existence of regulations for organizer of public facilities that stating that the owner of public facilities must support the exclusive breastfeeding program at the airport. The airport is an important means for the mobility of both domestic and foreign tourist. The role of airport is very important to realizing healthy tourism. This study used a case study design. The subjects of this study were the leaders, staff and visitors of Adisutjipto International Airport. The number of informants is five people. The research instruments were interview guides and observation forms. Knowledge, attitudes and informant support for the exclusive breastfeeding program are good. There needs to be a stronger promotion effort for all levels of society so that exclusive breastfeeding programs can be achieved. Provision of nursery rooms at Adisutjipto International Airport is in accordance with government standards with facilities such as tables, chairs, baby boxes, washing stand, dispensers and trash can. Adisutjipto International Airport is confirmed as a breastfeeding friendly airport.
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Part I. Empire of the air -- Towards Felix the Cat -- Baby steps -- In the beginning was the word: radio -- The numbers racket -- The wasteland -- Greener grass -- Part II. Wired -- Walson's Mountain -- The green channel -- Into the skies, junior birdmen! -- Part III. The company -- Title fights: the king of pay tv -- The movie duels -- Fallout -- The wall -- A voice all its own -- Hard on old eyes -- Expanding the brand -- Golden age -- Fall and rise -- Road signs -- Appendix A: On the HBO's front lines: film evaluator Youssef Kdiry -- Appendix B: Putting the puzzle together: scheduler Jeff Kagan -- Appendix C: HBO Home entertainment's Henry McGee.
Front Cover -- Half-Title Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- The SNP, Modern Scotland and Power in Transition -- Section One: The Political and Economic Landscape -- The Party and the Electorate -- The Scottish Government Under the SNP -- Why is the SNP So Pleased with the Scottish Parliament? -- The SNP, the Politics of Discipline and Westminster -- The SNP and Local Government -- The SNP's Economic Strategy: Economic Performance in a Changing Fiscal Context -- The Scottish Economy, the SNP and the Absence of Economic Nationalism -- The Scottish Economy: Breaking with Business as Usual? -- Section Two: A Social Justice Scotland for All? -- A Fairer and More Socially Just Scotland? -- Scotland's School Education -- The Early Years Agenda -- Higher Education: The Story So Far -- A Public Health Politics That is a People's Health -- Baby Boxes: A Case Study of One Policy Idea -- Scotland the Just? The SNP, Crime and Justice -- An Era of Compassionate Justice? Assessing a Decade of SNP Governance -- Law and Order: Politically Astute and/or Smart on Crime? -- Section Three: 'We are the People'? Publics, Democracy and Citizenship -- A Decade in the Life of Scotland's Public Services -- Where Does Policy Come From in Scotland? -- 'We, the People Who Live Here': Citizenship and the SNP -- Constitutional Monarchy: Kingship or Republic for 21st Century Scotland? -- Gender, Power and Women: Movement and Government Politics -- LGBTI Scotland: A Story of Progress -- Power to Which People: The Few or the Many? -- How Deep is Our Democracy? -- Taking the Temperature: Scotland's Environment after Black Gold -- Section Four: The Politics of Place and Belonging -- Scotland's Public Sphere: From Unspace to Diverse Assembly? -- Means and Ends: Progressive Nationalism and Neopolitical Practices
Zero hour -- Blue sky -- Third option -- Showtime -- Kill box -- Talisman -- Two Cadillacs -- Wild thing -- Devil's water -- The fort -- Goat rodeo -- Not surrendered -- The Irishman -- Pink house -- Trojan horse -- Cleared hot -- Absolutely wrong -- Yeah, baby! -- Lucky boots -- No secrets -- Tomorrowland -- Days of thunder.