Search results for "Outrage"
showing 5 items of 5 documents
Preventing Violence in Seven Countries: Global Convergence in Policies
2007
Do governments take the measures that are supported by the best scientific evidence available? We present a brief review of the situation in: Australia, Canada, Germany, the Netherlands, Spain, the United Kingdom, and the United States. Our findings show surprisingly similar developments across countries. While all seven countries are moving towards evidence-based decision making regarding policies and programs to prevent violence, there remain a number of difficulties before this end can be achieved. For example, there continue to be few randomized controlled trials or rigorous quasi-experimental studies on aggression and violence. Results from experimental research are essential to both p…
"So you're saying": the interrogation of Jordan Peterson
2021
<p class="p1">In this article, I analyse the infamous Cathy Newman interview with Jordan Peterson on the 16th of January 2018 and subsequent viewer comments on Channel 4's YouTube channel. My first hypothesis is that Newman's frequent attribution of statements to Peterson using the now notorious "so you are saying" gambit (YSG) is what triggered outrage among Peterson's followers, which, in turn, generated media interest. My second hypothesis is that the interview is best understood as a series of Face threats by Newman on Peterson using the YSG. To ascertain if my hypotheses are true, I performed corpus linguistic analyses on the interview and comments to provide objective descriptio…
Delito de ocupación pacífica de inmuebles (art.245.2 CP): una crítica a las últimas Proposiciones de Ley de Reforma
2021
El delito de ocupación pacífica de inmuebles del artículo 245.2 CP ha sido objeto de opiniones contrapuestas, tanto en la doctrina como en la práctica forense y esta discrepancia se ha plasmado en la interpretación de sus elementos por parte de los órganos judiciales. Esta controversia se refleja también en las Proposiciones de Ley de reforma. Frente a las propuestas despenalizadores iniciales, las presentadas en los últimos años abogan por endurecer el castigo, ante el incesante incremento de estas conductas en algunas ciudades y la alarma creada por los medios de comunicación. A ello se suma la indignación ciudadana por los problemas de convivencia que en algunos casos generan, junto a la…
What Does Nemesis Have to Do with the Legal System? Discussing Aristotle’s Neglected Emotion and Its Relevance for Law and Politics
2018
Abstract Aristotle defines nemesis (to nemesan ¼ from the verb nemesao) as the emotional reaction of someone with a noble character at unmerited good fortune. That another’s good fortune is a central element of nemesis can also be inferred by the contraposition Aristotle proposed between nemesis and pity, which is pain at undeserved bad fortune. The modern concept of indignation, commonly used as a translation for the word nemesis, refers to outrage at a general form of injustice, and usually a serious one. The authors intend to remain faithful to the original meaning of the term and to explore the impact it can have with respect to law. In contrast to the existing literature, which especia…
DISCONCERTING MIRRORS: ANGELA CARTER'S LIZZIE BORDEN STORIES
2004
Murderesses are a source of moral outrage; their representation—especially of those involved in the death of children 1 —is typically characterised by a disgusted fascination that makes no claim to...