'Risk-based Regulation' in The Future of the Legal Services : Emerging Thinking, Legal Services Board, June 2010 - FULL TEXT
... and guidance notes, to include all micro-level conversations that may occur in See further J. Black, ‘Decentring Regulation: The Role of Regulation and Self Regulation in a “Post-Regulatory” World’ (2001) 54 Current Legal Problems 103; ‘Critical Reflections on Regulation’ (2002) Australian Journal o ...
... and guidance notes, to include all micro-level conversations that may occur in See further J. Black, ‘Decentring Regulation: The Role of Regulation and Self Regulation in a “Post-Regulatory” World’ (2001) 54 Current Legal Problems 103; ‘Critical Reflections on Regulation’ (2002) Australian Journal o ...
AHR Forum Crisis: A Useful Category of Post
... crises attendant to the passage from medieval feudalism to modern capitalism.21 Hobsbawm added a new precision to this well-developed framework by arguing in largely economic terms for a general crisis of the seventeenth century, and when figures such as Hugh Trevor-Roper and later Theodore Rabb bui ...
... crises attendant to the passage from medieval feudalism to modern capitalism.21 Hobsbawm added a new precision to this well-developed framework by arguing in largely economic terms for a general crisis of the seventeenth century, and when figures such as Hugh Trevor-Roper and later Theodore Rabb bui ...
The Legitimate Authority and Bureaucracy
... 2. That every body of law consists essentially in a consistent system of abstract rules which have normally been intentionally established. Furthermore, administration of law is held to consist in the application of these rules to particular cases; the administrative process in the rational pursuit ...
... 2. That every body of law consists essentially in a consistent system of abstract rules which have normally been intentionally established. Furthermore, administration of law is held to consist in the application of these rules to particular cases; the administrative process in the rational pursuit ...
What does a Liberal Society demand of Its Citizens
... regrettable from anyone’s perspective). What Rawls tries to do is disjoin, or separate, our political commitment to liberalism from any particular general moral view that might support it. But this is not to detach politics from morality: the key words are ‘any particular’ view that might support it ...
... regrettable from anyone’s perspective). What Rawls tries to do is disjoin, or separate, our political commitment to liberalism from any particular general moral view that might support it. But this is not to detach politics from morality: the key words are ‘any particular’ view that might support it ...
Legitimation crisis
... direction and sense to the action system as a whole. Without some specific goal-states, the practice would not have any determinate use. Finally, adaptation (A) requires that the system be responsive to changes in the external environment, so that its successful maintenance and reproduction is immun ...
... direction and sense to the action system as a whole. Without some specific goal-states, the practice would not have any determinate use. Finally, adaptation (A) requires that the system be responsive to changes in the external environment, so that its successful maintenance and reproduction is immun ...
third italian conference on social and environmental accounting
... Deontological codes shape practice in many diffused through based on social values and norms, professions, such as doctors or professionalization, leading individuals to act according to accountants. formal education and societal expectations organizations: professional networks, -Legitimate authori ...
... Deontological codes shape practice in many diffused through based on social values and norms, professions, such as doctors or professionalization, leading individuals to act according to accountants. formal education and societal expectations organizations: professional networks, -Legitimate authori ...
Chapter 8: How Individuals Relate to the State
... That those in authority have the right to make decisions/policies That they (leaders) should be obeyed. ...
... That those in authority have the right to make decisions/policies That they (leaders) should be obeyed. ...
Legitimation crisis
Legitimation crisis refers to a decline in the confidence of administrative functions, institutions, or leadership. The term was first introduced in 1973 by Jürgen Habermas, a German sociologist and philosopher. Habermas expanded upon the concept, claiming that with a legitimation crisis, an institution or organization does not have the administrative capabilities to maintain or establish structures effective in achieving their end goals. The term itself has been generalized by other scholars to refer not only to the political realm, but to organizational and institutional structures as well. While there is not unanimity among social scientists when claiming that a legitimation crisis exists, a predominant way of measuring a legitimation crisis is to consider public attitudes toward the organization in question.