… exercise of social and coercive power and the more remote exercise of coercive, economic,
… Distant and nearby exercise of economic, political power, and coercion are echoed in the …

… coercive state apparatus is autonomous. Its autonomy results primarily from the interplay
between formal and informal … Contrary to this activism, its inaction and neglect in the murder of …

… of coercion versus self-referral. The relation between motivation, self-choice, and informal
pressures and coercion … clients enter treatment for both coercive and non-coercive reasons (cf. …

… coercion. These themes are interconnected and provide the basis for developing an integrated
theory in criminology that can form … First, we examine the theme of coercion as a cause of …

… the probability of learning from the informal intervention. The modeling hypothesis assumes
that abusive parents may be able to learn non-coercive conflict resolution when modeled by …

… Current definitions of coercion and freedom in the behavior analysis literature have not
specifically considered that coercion can occur via neglect (ie, by requiring responses that are …

… coercion because they concentrated attention on highly public, formally legislated attempts
at economic coercion … In order to describe and explain how such economic coercion works, it …

… of formal and informal coercion, and ultimately our management of coercive measures in the
ICU. … A few patients feel neglected or not taken into consideration as a person. Each patient …

… In the postinstitutionalization era, many Western countries have responded to behavior
labeled as mentally ill through a combination of neglect and coercive practices. The development …

… However, they argue that informal institutions should not be neglected, because they tend
to persist even while formal institutions emerge and change, and tend to shape how actors …