Negotiating the Power of NGOs

Wael, Reem

doi:10.1017/9781108566339

Cited by 31 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 205 publications

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“…19,29,30,31 In our study, the preparation of different experimental nanaogels; Liquorice, Propolis, and Chlorohexidine was based upon several facts like being biocompatible, having high antibacterial property, and, better penetration. 25,32,33,34,35 In addition, Wael et al, 2018 33 stated more advantages of the hydrogels including the controlled release in addition to the high antibacterial a nity. This was coincidence with our ndings a where Propolis and Chlorhexidine groups showed a statistically signi cant low microleakage which in turn might re ect the good performance of such nanogels as they could perfectly disinfect the prepared cavities without retarding adhesion.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparative evaluation on the effect of different cavity disinfectant nano gels; Chlorohexidine, Propolis, Liquorice versus Diode Laser in terms of composite microleakage

Saleh,

mansy,

Tadros

et al. 2023

Preprint

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INTRODUCTION: The application of different cavity disinfectants is an essential step that eliminates bacteria after cavity preparation. However, some of these materials may affect restoration sealing ability. AIM:This study aimed to assess the degree of microleakage at the tooth restoration interface after using different nano prepared cavity disinfectants versus Diode Laser. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Three disinfectants were prepared on the nanoscale; Propolis, Liquorice and Chlorhexidine. A total of 40 extracted premolars with standard class V cavities were prepared on the facial surface. Teeth were divided into five groups according to the applied cavity disinfection protocol; no treatment, Chloehexidine, Propolis, Liquorice, and Diode Laser. After application of composite resin restoration, all teeth were subjected to thermocycling, afterwords the degree of microleakage was measured in mm. Data were analyzed by one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) test, followed by Bonferroni’s and Tukey’s post hoc test. RESULTS: The highest mean microlekage value was recorded in no treatment group, followed by Liquorice, Propolis. While Diode Laser group showed the lowest degree of microleakage. CONCLUSION: Diode Laser cavity disinfectant has no negative effect on the restoration sealing ability. Nano prepared Propolis showed comparative results to nanoChloehexidine as both had low degree of microleakage.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparative evaluation on the effect of different cavity disinfectant nano gels; Chlorohexidine, Propolis, Liquorice versus Diode Laser in terms of composite microleakage

Saleh,

mansy,

Tadros

et al. 2023

Preprint

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show abstract

“…As many studies of governance in developing countries have long shown, the absence of centralized state control, whether intended or not, results in the delegation of governance to non-governmental and local authorities, such as traditional or Indigenous local leaders (Greenhouse, Mertz, and Warren 2002;Chatterjee 2004;Zwingel 2005;Sharma and Gupta 2006;Cammett and MacLean 2014;Piper and von Lieres 2015;Förster and Koechlin 2018;Wael 2019). In a similar vein, studies of legal pluralism have challenged the idea that law is only rooted in the state and show how broader social norms and beliefs shape legal outcomes (Nader and Todd 1978;Arthurs 1985;Merry 1988Merry , 2012Cotterrell 2006).…”

Section: State Capacity Legal Pluralism and Gatekeepers Beyond The Statementioning

confidence: 99%

“The Ancestral Line is through the Father”: The Gendered Production of Statelessness in Rural Myanmar

McAuliffe¹

2023

Law Soc. Inq.

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Myanmar’s citizenship law is stratified by ethnic membership, but, on the books, it is gender neutral. Much attention has therefore focused on ethnic discrimination codified in the law. But individuals whose ethnic identities should provide them with a legitimate claim to citizenship continue to face barriers. Why is this the case? This article examines the additional obstacles that women face legitimating their ethno-national membership and conferring citizenship on their children, despite the gender neutrality of the citizenship law. I argue that the patriarchal structure of evidentiary documentation and patrilineal understandings of ethnic membership transmission shared by village leaders operating as key gatekeepers influence which parent’s claim—father’s or mother’s—to taingyintha (Indigenous or national ethnicity) membership can strengthen or weaken an individual’s chances of obtaining citizenship. The ethno-national identity of women is not evaluated equally to that of men, challenging women’s ability to capitalize on their taingyintha identity for citizenship purposes and contributing to the reproduction of statelessness across generations. I focus on this intersection of gender and ethnicity in establishing ethno-national membership and citizenship across variation in regional geopolitical environments to expand socio-legal knowledge on how formal and informal discrimination together exacerbate inequalities beyond the letter of the law.

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Feminist Legal Theory, Human Rights, and Culture in Africa

Obiora

2021

The Palgrave Handbook of African Women's Studies

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Negotiating the Power of NGOs

Cited by 31 publications

References 205 publications

Comparative evaluation on the effect of different cavity disinfectant nano gels; Chlorohexidine, Propolis, Liquorice versus Diode Laser in terms of composite microleakage

Comparative evaluation on the effect of different cavity disinfectant nano gels; Chlorohexidine, Propolis, Liquorice versus Diode Laser in terms of composite microleakage

“The Ancestral Line is through the Father”: The Gendered Production of Statelessness in Rural Myanmar

Feminist Legal Theory, Human Rights, and Culture in Africa

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