Previous research underlines that a political system's adherence to principles of distributive and procedural justice stimulates citizens' trust. Yet, most what is known about the relationship between trust derived from macro-level indicators justice, merely presuming citizens connect their in authorities institutions. Accordingly, we still lack clear understanding whether how individual percep...

Interest in global health is growing among students across many disciplines and fields of study. In response, an increasing number of academic programmes integrate and promote opportunities for international research, service or clinical placements. These activities raise a range of ethical issues and are associated with important training needs for those who participate. In this paper, we focu...

Successful attempts to predict judges' votes shed light into how legal decisions are made and, ultimately, into the behavior and evolution of the judiciary. Here, we investigate to what extent it is possible to make predictions of a justice's vote based on the other justices' votes in the same case. For our predictions, we use models and methods that have been developed to uncover hidden associ...

Justice Coordination and Planning" was held twenty-five years after the birth of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA) in the United States. The LEAA began the American experiment with comprehensive criminal justice system planning. The impetus was largely intellectual and rational (that is, as the complexity and scope of crime grew, a more coordinated response was required). Ame...

Cities around the world are increasingly developing plans to adapt to the consequences of climate change. These plans will have important consequences for urban populations because they are likely to reshape and reconfigure urban infrastructures, services, and decision making processes. It is critical that these adaptation plans are developed in a way that is just. Criteria was developed that c...