There will be no jury of peers, there will be no formal plea of innocence or public scrutinization of evidence.
|
|
Since then he's used it to justify calls for the rapid imposition of further restrictions on and scrutinization of legal immigration.
|
|
And it's also inarguably a good thing for this scrutinization to come from outside parties, though there is inherent bias in the chosen topics given they were hand-selected by Twitter itself.
|
|
Tansey's paintings normally depict everyday or historical occurrences, though they typically reveal certain oddities under closer scrutinization. He argues that representation has other functions rather than "capturing the real." He argues that his work is about "how different realities interact with each other." One of Tansey's most potent pieces from this early period is The Last Judgement (1971), which he created from oil on masonite.
|
|
After a refinement process, based on categories of needs proposed by McKenna and Hunt, 426 relevant statements were derived from the interview transcripts. Upon further scrutinization they produced 41 statements for an initial questionnaire. A further 35 patients were asked to complete the draft questionnaire and review their experience with it. They were composed of 22 females and 13 males in the age range of 24-72 years.
|
|
The ILLF was licensed by the government of Liechtenstein to operate its lotteries. The license was highly regulated, with government appointed auditors (Thöny Treuhand AG, Vaduz) auditing the ILLF books of account and overseeing all aspects of the operations including scrutinization of lottery pre-draw and draw procedures. This includes all lottery games as well as the instant win games. The ILLF's partners were credible and well known: Thawte certifies the ILLF sites to guarantee personal information such as credit card details is protected and securely processed.
|
|
On March 3, 2013, Bayer opened his first major solo exhibition at ACE Gallery Beverly Hills entitled, "Diptychs & Triptychs". Bayer presented a series of sixteen twelve-foot-tall, female nude triptychs as well as four ten-foot-tall diptych portraits. In an Interview magazine article, Bayer commented that "the initial effect of the portraits are overwhelming, and a bit spooky." Bayer's understanding of Hollywood's constant superficial dissection and scrutinization of women, lead him to strip his subjects of all artifice in order to provide an alternative view of womanhood in contemporary culture.
|
|
This was largely a result of an established economic interest resulting from the Atlantic Slave Trade and a concentration of African human capital afforded by organized imprisonment (Sarkin, 2008). In the early stages of South African prison development, a culture of racial superiority was pervasive. While white prisoners received acceptable living conditions and fair treatment and worked vocational training in preparation for their release, black prisoners were perceived as “subhuman” and faced subjugation and scrutinization for their supposed racial inadequacy (Sarkin, 2008). The persistence of colonial influence and this cultural subjugation of racial inferiority through the South African prison system continued into the twentieth century.
|
|
Though he attempted to imbue his expertise in the legal field, his approach was reported as being condescending, abrasive, caused anger and scrutinization from the legal community toward his research. This community rejected Münsterberg’s ideas in response, with some labeling it as Yellow Psychology, impractical, and exaggerated, although this interpretation of history has been challenged. Following this backlash psychology, was widely left untouched by legal professionals until post-WWII when clinical psychology became more accepted as a legitimate allied health profession and became more successful in contributing to legal proceedings. Whereas cases such as Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka (1954) led to the appreciation of psychology’s ability to influence legal decisions, it was cases like Jenkins v.
|
|