Administrative Justice in the UN

Kinchin, Niamh

doi:10.4337/9781786432612

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Besides native imperfections, the interaction between scintillating matter and radiation also contributes to the defect formation, especially the Frenkel defects, created by the atom out of its original lattice position and stabilizes in the lattice interstitial, leaving a vacancy behind. [120][121] As a result, the migrating electrons/holes can be captured and stored in these trap states, mostly in the defect states of vacancy. Affected by temperature, the trapped charge carriers will be de-trapped and further migrate by phonon aided transportation.…”

Section: Mechanism Of the Scintillating Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

High energy X-ray radiation sensitive scintillating materials for medical imaging, cancer diagnosis and therapy

Sun

et al. 2021

Nano Energy

131

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Section: Mechanism Of the Scintillating Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

High energy X-ray radiation sensitive scintillating materials for medical imaging, cancer diagnosis and therapy

Sun

et al. 2021

Nano Energy

131

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“…7], was ordered to be demolished only months before Britain declared war on Nazi Germany. 48 In its year of existence, the 300ft tower included two 18-passenger lifts, observation decks and a restaurant at the base. 49 Studies on National Movements 12 (2023) | Articles…”

Section: Glasgow 1938 and Beyondmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural Memory and Nationalism at Scotland’s International Exhibitions: 1886–1938

Lamont

2023

Studies on National Movements

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This paper explores the ways in which Scotland portrayed itself during the run of International Exhibitions in Edinburgh (1886, 1890, 1908) and Glasgow (1888, 1901, 1911, 1938). It will be shown that Scotland, as a fundamental component of the British Empire, served to increase visions of Britishness in these Exhibitions (or World’s Fairs) by hosting a number of colonial exhibits and focussing, for the most part, on modern technological advances in machinery and engineering. While all of these Scottish exhibits did self-reflect on history and Scottish nationhood (via literature, art, and architecture), this paper will show that the novelty of doing this, in sharp contrast with the pomp and exuberance of the imperial display, reduced Scottishness to yet another exotic ‘other’. Following the ‘Old London’ featured in 1884, Edinburgh and – later – Glasgow featured ‘old towns’ which offered visitors an impression of their lost cityscapes, dislocated from their original place and built among the many other temporary pavilions. In the twentieth century, both cities featured human displays: a nefarious turn in Exhibition culture across Europe which curated people from colonial lands on a level with their material culture. Scotland, as part of the British Empire, boasted Senegalese and West Africans as part of their popular attractions. Following this, Glasgow followed London in displaying the people of the Scottish Highlands as part of a pastiche village named ‘An Clahan’: a crystallising moment in Scotland’s disorienting self-portrayal in these British imperial contexts. In working through these case studies, this paper will consider scholarship from the fields of history and memory studies.

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“…In the amended 2017 CoP rules, the position shifted so that attended hearings in the CoP would be held in public rather than in private. It has been a long-established principle that '[p]ublic hearings are an indicator of open justice', 84 and this shift in the CoP is certainly welcome. However, the extent to which the CoP is transparent in its decisionmaking and institutional processes warrants further scrutiny, and is an issue I return to in Chapters 3, 5 and 6.…”

Section: Respect For the Individualmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reimagining the Court of Protection

Lindsey

2022

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As one of the first researchers authorised to observe hearings and access court files at the Court of Protection, Jaime Lindsey offers an original account and analysis of the workings of this court. Using data collected with the approval from the senior judiciary of the Court of Protection and the Ministry of Justice, this innovative book combines empirical data with theoretical and normative analysis. It takes a socio-legal approach to understanding how the Mental Capacity Act operates in practice to achieve access to justice and situates current debates within an international context, showing how other jurisdictions have been guided by the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. Furthering scholarship across several fields including access to justice, healthcare law and procedural justice theory, this is a timely and pioneering book that argues for a reimagining of the Court of Protection.

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Administrative Justice in the UN

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

High energy X-ray radiation sensitive scintillating materials for medical imaging, cancer diagnosis and therapy

High energy X-ray radiation sensitive scintillating materials for medical imaging, cancer diagnosis and therapy

Cultural Memory and Nationalism at Scotland’s International Exhibitions: 1886–1938

Reimagining the Court of Protection

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