Search results for "Public concern"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

Análisis de redes sociales y bibliométrico de las tesis españolas sobre drogodependencias en la base de datos TESEO

2018

The present study aims to reveal the structure of positions in the field of addiction through the analysis of doctoral theses read in Spain. The source consulted for the selection of the theses was TESEO. Searching for the keywords drug abuse, alcoholism, drug effects and drug addiction treatment during the period 1976-2017 produced 728 theses. The most productive period is 2013-2017, with 208 (28.6%) doctoral theses. The overall rate of publication is increasing, but in the period 2003-2007 output decreased significantly to 5.2% of the total. The university contributing the most theses is the University of Valencia. The academic who has supervised the most theses is Alfonso Velasco Martin,…

Addictionmedia_common.quotation_subject05 social sciencesMEDLINEMedicine (miscellaneous)Library sciencePublic concernSubject (documents)Bibliometrics050905 science studiesmedicine.diseaseSubstance abusePsychiatry and Mental healthmedicine0509 other social sciencesGradual increase050904 information & library sciencesAddiction treatmentmedia_commonAdicciones
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Spain: commercialization drives public debate and precaution

2000

Since the commercialization of genetically modified (GM) crops and foods in Spain in 1996, these products have become a topic of public concern and conflict. Several important social protagonists from science, industry and civil society have become involved in the public debate. The conflicts have influenced the regulation, improving its precautionary content, in response to social pressures in Spain and elsewhere in Europe. As Spain has become the primary cultivator of GM crops in the European Union, commercial cultivation there has been scientifically monitored for possible long-term environmental effects. Regulators have also asked industry to cease using antibiotic-resistant marker gene…

Civil societyDe factoStrategy and ManagementPolicy makerGeneral EngineeringPublic debateGeneral Social SciencesPublic concernPublic administrationCommercializationEconomyEconomicsmedia_common.cataloged_instanceEuropean unionSafety Risk Reliability and Qualitymedia_commonJournal of Risk Research
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Genotoxicity of dental materials.

1996

This study was performed to characterize the (possible) DNA-damaging properties of dental materials and to identify specific compounds that contribute to this genotoxicity. For screening, three tests that assay for different aspects of genotoxicity (i) the bacterial umu-test; (ii) the eucaryotic DNA synthesis inhibition test; and (iii) the in vivo alkaline filter elution technique were chosen. This investigation gives several lines of evidence that most dental materials tested (14 chemical monosubstances present in dental devices and 7 extracts of dental materials) yield 'positive' results in at least one of the genotoxicity tests, however, with effects ranging from 'borderline' to 'strong …

Dental ceramicsTraditional medicinebusiness.industryPublic concernToxicologymedicine.disease_causeMicrobiologyBivalviastomatognathic diseasesDental MaterialsDental cementGeneticsMedicineAnimalsHumansbusinessGenotoxicityDNA DamageHeLa CellsMutagensMutation research
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John Bates Clark on trusts: New light from the Columbia archives

2005

Public concern over the so called “trust problem” in the United States between the end of the nineteenth century and 1914, the year of the passage of the Clayton and Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Acts, was reflected in the considerable contemporary literature on the subject. Not surprisingly, professional economists actively participated in this debate. Their thinking directly and indirectly influenced the legislation of 1914 in a way that cannot be said of the Sherman Act of 1890 (Mayhew 1998). A survey of the most important of these professional writings shows that, among the several voices animating the discussion, John Bates Clark's was perhaps the most influential. In this connection,…

Policy makingjel:B31General Arts and HumanitiesAntitrust Predatory pricing PredationSubject (philosophy)Public concernBATESjel:B13LegislationCommissionNewspaperHistory and Philosophy of ScienceLawEconomicsGeneral Economics Econometrics and FinanceExposition (narrative)
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Protons for Jehovah’s Witnesses? How press coverage of Ashya King’s case brought proton beam therapy to the public arena

2018

The case of Ashya King, the child brain tumour patient whose parents took from a British hospital so he could be treated with Proton Beam Therapy (PBT) abroad, contributed to popularize that technology among a general audience. Through the content analysis of British and Spanish press coverage (N=329), our research shows that proton therapy enjoyed scarce coverage in the analysed media before Ashya King’s case. His story, magnified due to the fact that his parents were Jehovah’s witnesses was a cause both for public concern and media sensationalism. We show that the case brought PBT into the public sphere and, consequently, contributed to create a demand for facilities that offered this the…

expertosSensationalismcontroversiesCommunicationexpertsMedia studiesSensationalismempoderamientoPublic concernperiodismo.03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineempowermentpublic sphereContent analysis030220 oncology & carcinogenesisPolitical scienceterapia de protonesproton therapyPublic spherejournalism.Sensacionalismo030212 general & internal medicineesfera públicacontroversiasEstudios sobre el Mensaje Periodístico
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