… orientations toward the law: coercive and consensual. Coercive orientations are rooted in
the … Despite these findings, the appropriateness of a consensual over a coercive approach is …

… coercion, neglect and uniculturalism have been most likely to generate conflict. However,
how a policy is carried out—whether through persuasion, coercion or neglect—… on neglect by …

… of coerced-meaning answers and changed the selection form one … propose that the solving
of coercion is mainly pragmatic, but … to the whole coercive understanding of a given sentence. …

… For example, coercive practices such as mandated reporting of child abuse or neglect;
removal of a child from their guardians’ home (facilitated by child welfare worker reporting); …

Self-determination is a central tenet of social work ethics. However, operationalizing self-determination
in the form of informed consent is an issue that has been largely ignored in the …

… Finally, we identify a milder form of coercion-although it also infringes on patient autonomy,
namely, directive or assertive attitude, a form of covert paternalism whereby the patient's …

… if informal pressure from the parents influenced experienced coercion differently in voluntary
and coerced … interaction between informal pressure from parents and being under formal …

… In the second essay, Fiona Adamson and Gerasimos Tsourapas lay out a typology for
understanding another widespread form of transnational repression: coercion-byproxy, or …

… , they pursued private investors–investors who would not have had access to critical resources
and land without strong states paving the way for global investments by eroding informal …

… for informal entrepreneurs to formalize their activities; job creation, in order to eliminate the
need for informal employment; and/or coercion, forcing informal … tends to neglect the inherent …