shia’s political jurisprudence has experienced some ups and downs along historical developments. in this context، safavi age is an era that shia’s political jurisprudence has taken new approach and the shia’s public jurisprudence has become prosperious. because of special politic conditions of previous eras,،many subjects related to shia’s public jurisprudence hadn’t found opportunity for being...

Lyon's Medical Jurisprudence is too well-known a book to need any general description, but in this new edition there are several changes and improvements and in some parts it is a pity there are not more. These have been made possible by the enlistment of several particularly well-chosen assistants. The greater part 0{ the new additions are due to Colonel Owens?who is somewhat fulsomely describ...

The purpose of this article is to investigate the subjective experience of hospitalized psychiatric patients regarding the troublesome aspects of psychiatric hospitalization. Our discussion envisions a decision maker working under legal mandate pertaining to his discretion concerning hospitalization and aiming to promote the psychological well-being of the hospitalized individual. Therapeutic j...

INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................... 966 I. THE JUDICIAL FEDERALISM DEBATE ............................................... 967 A. Evolution of Judicial Federalism in the United States ............ 967 B. The Arguments in the Dependent-Independent Debate .......... 969 II. ANALYZING THE LOCKSTEP DOCTRINE IN ILLINOIS JURISPRUDENCE .......

We introduce Computer Assisted Legal Linguistics (CAL2) as a semiautomated method to “make sense” of legal discourse by systematically analyzing large collections of legal texts. Such digital corpora have been increasingly used in computational linguistics in recent years, as part of a quantitative research strategy designed to complement (rather than supplant) the more qualitative methods used...

Philadelphia attorney Francis Wharton was a key intellectual figure in linking the sciences of medicine and law. In 1860, he published a monograph on involuntary confessions, which represented the closing chapter of Wharton and Stillé's Treatise on Medical Jurisprudence. He had already published A Monograph on Mental Unsoundness in 1855, the first book of the Treatise in its first edition. Whar...