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The United States government, represented by the Office of the
Solicitor General, appears before the Supreme Court more than any
other litigant. The Office's link to the president, the arguments
it makes before the Court, and its ability to alter the legal and
policy landscape make it the most important Supreme Court litigant
bar none. As such, scholars must understand the Office's role in
Supreme Court decision making and, more importantly, its ability to
influence the Court. This book examines whether and how the Office
of the Solicitor General influences the United States Supreme
Court. Combining archival data with recent innovations in the areas
of matching and causal inference, the book finds that the Solicitor
General influences every aspect of the Court's decision making
process. From granting review to cases, selecting winning parties,
writing opinions, and interpreting precedent, the Solicitor
General's office influences the Court to behave in ways it
otherwise would not.
To date, there are 300 disorders associated with voice, but until
now there has never been a published reference manual that
classifies these disorders. Borrowing from the successful
organization schema of the American Psychiatric Association' s
"Diagnostic Statistical Manual" (DSM), the" Classification Manual
for Voice Disorders-I "provides the framework for classifying voice
disorders using the following criteria for each disorder: essential
and associated features; vocal impairment; clinical history and
demographic profile; course and complications; medical and voice
differential diagnosis; and severity criteria.
" "
"Classification Manual for Voice Disorders-I" is a project of ASHA'
s Special Interest Division 3, Voice and Voice Disorders (DIV 3),
originally directed by contributing authors Moya Andrews, Diane
Bless, Daniel Boone, Janina Casper, Leslie Glaze, Mike Karnell,
Christy Ludlow, and Joe Stemple. The text was edited over a period
of several years by the authoritative group of voice disorders
professionals, including Katherine Verdolini, Clark Rosen, and Ryan
Branski. This version represents the fields of speech-language
pathology, voice science, and otolaryngology.
"CMVD-I" lists most conditions that may negatively affect the
ability to produce voice, based on the most current knowledge.
These conditions comprise 30 structural pathologies, 25
neurological disorders, 20 aerodigestive conditions, 13
psychological disturbances, 15 systemic diseases, four inflammatory
processes, four traumatic conditions, and five miscellaneous voice
disorders.
"CMVD-I "is a must-have resource for professionals who specializein
voice disorders, especially speech-language pathologists and
otolaryngologists. The handy organization of this reference makes
it a convenient and accessible resource for voice coaches and
teachers of singing. It will also be invaluable as a textbook in
master' s-level communication sciences programs throughout the
world.
Proceeds received by Division 3 will be used to support the mission
of Special Interest Division 3, which provides continuing education
and networking opportunities to promote leadership and advocacy for
voice issues from professional, clinical, educational, and
scientific perspectives.
It is well known that the US Constitution has been amended
twenty-seven times since its creation in 1787, but that number does
not reflect the true extent of constitutional change in America.
Although the Constitution is globally recognized as a written text,
it consists also of unwritten rules and principles that are just as
important, such as precedents, customs, traditions, norms,
presuppositions, and more. These, too, have been amended, but how
does that process work? In this book, leading scholars of law,
history, philosophy, and political science consider the many
theoretical, conceptual, and practical dimensions of what it means
to amend America's 'unwritten Constitution': how to change the
rules, who may legitimately do it, why leaders may find it
politically expedient to enact written instead of unwritten
amendments, and whether anything is lost by changing the
constitution without a codified constitutional amendment.
United States Supreme Court justices make decisions that have a
profound impact on American society. Empirical legal scholars have
portrayed justices as either single-minded or strategic seekers of
policy, and there is little room in these theories for things like
law, reputation, or personality. This book offers a fresh
perspective that will jar Supreme Court scholarship out of
complacency. It argues that justices' personalities influence their
behavior, which in turn influences legal development and the United
States Constitution. This impressive group of authors exhaustively
examine every part of the Court's decision-making process, and
focus on the trait of conscientiousness and how it influences
justices over nine different empirical contexts, from agenda
setting to writing the Court's opinions. The Conscientious Justice
is an important and comprehensive account of judging that
restructures existing approaches to analyzing the High Court.
The Cambridge Handbook of the Global Work-Family Interface is a
response to growing interest in understanding how people manage
their work and family lives across the globe. Given global and
regional differences in cultural values, economies, and policies
and practices, research on work-family management is not always
easily transportable to different contexts. Researchers have begun
to acknowledge this, conducting research in various national
settings, but the literature lacks a comprehensive source that aims
to synthesize the state of knowledge, theoretical progression, and
identification of the most compelling future research ideas within
field. The Cambridge Handbook of the Global Work-Family Interface
aims to fill this gap by providing a single source where readers
can find not only information about the general state of global
work-family research, but also comprehensive reviews of
region-specific research. It will be of value to researchers,
graduate students, and practitioners of applied and organizational
psychology, management, and family studies.
This book is the first study specifically to investigate the extent
to which US Supreme Court justices alter the clarity of their
opinions based on expected reactions from their audiences. The
authors examine this dynamic by creating a unique measure of
opinion clarity and then testing whether the Court writes clearer
opinions when it faces ideologically hostile and ideologically
scattered lower federal courts; when it decides cases involving
poorly performing federal agencies; when it decides cases involving
states with less professionalized legislatures and governors; and
when it rules against public opinion. The data shows the Court
writes clearer opinions in every one of these contexts, and
demonstrates that actors are more likely to comply with clearer
Court opinions.
The United States government, represented by the Office of the
Solicitor General, appears before the Supreme Court more than any
other litigant. The Office's link to the president, the arguments
it makes before the Court and its ability to alter the legal and
policy landscape make it the most important Supreme Court litigant
bar none. As such, scholars must understand the Office's role in
Supreme Court decision making and its ability to influence the
Court. It examines whether and how the Office of the Solicitor
General influences the United States Supreme Court. Combining
archival data with recent innovations in the areas of matching and
causal inference, the book finds that the Solicitor General
influences every aspect of the Court's decision-making process.
From granting review to cases, selecting winning parties, writing
opinions and interpreting precedent, the Solicitor General's office
influences the Court to behave in ways it otherwise would not.
To date, there are 300 disorders associated with voice, but until
now there has never been a published reference manual that
classifies these disorders. Borrowing from the successful
organization schema of the American Psychiatric Association's
Diagnostic Statistical Manual (DSM), the Classification Manual for
Voice Disorders-I provides the framework for classifying voice
disorders using the following criteria for each disorder: essential
and associated features; vocal impairment; clinical history and
demographic profile; course and complications; medical and voice
differential diagnosis; and severity criteria. Classification
Manual for Voice Disorders-I is a project of ASHA's Special
Interest Division 3, Voice and Voice Disorders (DIV 3), originally
directed by contributing authors Moya Andrews, Diane Bless, Daniel
Boone, Janina Casper, Leslie Glaze, Mike Karnell, Christy Ludlow,
and Joe Stemple. The text was edited over a period of several years
by the authoritative group of voice disorders professionals,
including Katherine Verdolini, Clark Rosen, and Ryan Branski. This
version represents the fields of speech-language pathology, voice
science, and otolaryngology. CMVD-I lists most conditions that may
negatively affect the ability to produce voice, based on the most
current knowledge. These conditions comprise 30 structural
pathologies, 25 neurological disorders, 20 aerodigestive
conditions, 13 psychological disturbances, 15 systemic diseases,
four inflammatory processes, four traumatic conditions, and five
miscellaneous voice disorders. CMVD-I is a must-have resource for
professionals who specialize in voice disorders, especially
speech-language pathologists and otolaryngologists. The handy
organization of this reference makes it a convenient and accessible
resource for voice coaches and teachers of singing. It will also be
invaluable as a textbook in ma
United States Supreme Court justices make decisions that have a
profound impact on American society. Empirical legal scholars have
portrayed justices as either single-minded or strategic seekers of
policy, and there is little room in these theories for things like
law, reputation, or personality. This book offers a fresh
perspective that will jar Supreme Court scholarship out of
complacency. It argues that justices' personalities influence their
behavior, which in turn influences legal development and the United
States Constitution. This impressive group of authors exhaustively
examine every part of the Court's decision-making process, and
focus on the trait of conscientiousness and how it influences
justices over nine different empirical contexts, from agenda
setting to writing the Court's opinions. The Conscientious Justice
is an important and comprehensive account of judging that
restructures existing approaches to analyzing the High Court.
Science communication is a rapidly expanding area, and a key
component of many final year undergraduate and postgraduate
courses. Authored by a highly regarded chemist and science
communicator, this textbook pulls together all aspects of science
communication. Complete Science Communication focusses on four
major aspects of science communication: writing for non-technical
audiences and science journalism; writing for technical audiences
and peer-reviewed journal writing; public speaking of science; and
public relations. It first showcases how writing in a journalistic
style is done and provides a guide for colloquially communicating
science. Then, the art of writing scientific papers is conjoined to
this idea to make technical manuscripts more digestible, readable,
and, hence, citable. These ideas are next taken into the spoken
word so that the scientist can engage in telling their science like
that natural human art of campfire stories. Finally, all of these
communication concepts are wrapped together in a discussion of
public relations, providing the scientist with an appreciation for
the marketing directors and news disseminators with whom they will
work. Written in an accessible way, this textbook will provide
science students with an appreciative understanding of
communication, marketing, journalism, and public relations. They
can incorporate these aspects into their own practices as
scientists, allowing them to liaise with practitioners in the
communication field.
This book is the first study specifically to investigate the extent
to which US Supreme Court justices alter the clarity of their
opinions based on expected reactions from their audiences. The
authors examine this dynamic by creating a unique measure of
opinion clarity and then testing whether the Court writes clearer
opinions when it faces ideologically hostile and ideologically
scattered lower federal courts; when it decides cases involving
poorly performing federal agencies; when it decides cases involving
states with less professionalized legislatures and governors; and
when it rules against public opinion. The data shows the Court
writes clearer opinions in every one of these contexts, and
demonstrates that actors are more likely to comply with clearer
Court opinions.
Closer to Antarctica than to Buenos Aires, the port town of
Ushuaia, Argentina is home to a national park as well as a museum
that is housed in the world's southernmost prison. Ushuaia's radial
panopticon operated as an experimental hybrid penal colony and
penitentiary from 1902 to 1947, designed to revolutionize modern
prisons globally. A Carceral Ecology offers the first comprehensive
study of this notorious prison and its afterlife, documenting how
the Patagonian frontier and timber economy became central to ideas
about labor, rehabilitation, and resource management. Mining the
records of penologists, naturalists, and inmates, Ryan C. Edwards
shows how discipline was tied to forest management, but also how
inmates gained situated geographical knowledge and reframed debates
on the regeneration of the land and the self. Bringing a new
imperative to global prison studies, Edwards asks us to rethink the
role of the environment in carceral practices as well as the impact
of incarceration on the natural world.
Some pundits claim cyber weaponry is the most important military
innovation in decades, a transformative new technology that
promises a paralyzing first-strike advantage difficult for
opponents to deter. Yet, what is cyber strategy? How do actors use
cyber capabilities to achieve a position of advantage against rival
states? This book examines the emerging art of cyber strategy and
its integration as part of a larger approach to coercion by states
in the international system between 2000 and 2014. To this end, the
book establishes a theoretical framework in the coercion literature
for evaluating the efficacy of cyber operations. Cyber coercion
represents the use of manipulation, denial, and punishment
strategies in the digital frontier to achieve some strategic end.
As a contemporary form of covert action and political warfare,
cyber operations rarely produce concessions and tend to achieve
only limited, signaling objectives. When cyber operations do
produce concessions between rival states, they tend to be part of a
larger integrated coercive strategy that combines network
intrusions with other traditional forms of statecraft such as
military threats, economic sanctions, and diplomacy. The books
finds that cyber operations rarely produce concessions in
isolation. They are additive instruments that complement
traditional statecraft and coercive diplomacy. The book combines an
analysis of cyber exchanges between rival states and broader event
data on political, military, and economic interactions with case
studies on the leading cyber powers: Russia, China, and the United
States. The authors investigate cyber strategies in their
integrated and isolated contexts, demonstrating that they are
useful for maximizing informational asymmetries and disruptions,
and thus are important, but limited coercive tools. This empirical
foundation allows the authors to explore how leading actors employ
cyber strategy and the implications for international relations in
the 21st century. While most military plans involving cyber
attributes remain highly classified, the authors piece together
strategies based on observations of attacks over time and through
the policy discussion in unclassified space. The result will be the
first broad evaluation of the efficacy of various strategic options
in a digital world.
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