Corporate Governance in a Market with Morality

Dunfee analyzes the implications for corporate governance of the existence of morality within consumer and capital markets. Analysis of the role of moral desires within markets represents a new way of looking at the long-standing debate concerning the social responsibility of corporations

Spartan Daily, October 16, 1989

Volume 93, Issue 31https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/7891/thumbnail.jp

Gas Smalls Awful: U.N. Forces, Riot-Control Agents, and the Chemical Weapons Convention

This Article takes a comprehensive look at the use of riot-control agents (RCAs) by U.N. forces and the legal issues that arise as a result. This Article is the first to look at these legal issues from a practical perspective, not merely a theoretical one, because prior publications have questioned what would happen if U.N. forces used these weapons, whereas this Article analyzes forty instances of actual use. This Article is designed to spark debate within the areas of peacekeeping law, collective security law, the responsibility of international organizations, and arms control law relating to RCAs, and provides compelling legal and policy arguments for why U.N. forces should refrain from using them. This Article is particularly timely, given that some key states, such as the United States, recently have shown a willingness to reconsider their interpretation of disabling chemicals under the Chemical Weapons Convention and support the ICRC\u27s efforts in this realm. Moreover, as this Article was going to press, numerous news reports described how U.N. forces in Haiti heavily relied on RCAs in subduing victims of the January 12 earthquake who aggressively were demanding food from relief workers. These particular instances in Haiti are not included in the forty instances analyzed in Part II due to time constraints, although they are entirely relevant to this Article. With this overview in mind, the remainder of this Introduction sets out the thesis and the structure for defending that thesis throughout this Article

Gas Smalls Awful: U.N. Forces, Riot-Control Agents, and the Chemical Weapons Convention

This Article takes a comprehensive look at the use of riot-control agents (RCAs) by U.N. forces and the legal issues that arise as a result. This Article is the first to look at these legal issues from a practical perspective, not merely a theoretical one, because prior publications have questioned what would happen if U.N. forces used these weapons, whereas this Article analyzes forty instances of actual use. This Article is designed to spark debate within the areas of peacekeeping law, collective security law, the responsibility of international organizations, and arms control law relating to RCAs, and provides compelling legal and policy arguments for why U.N. forces should refrain from using them. This Article is particularly timely, given that some key states, such as the United States, recently have shown a willingness to reconsider their interpretation of disabling chemicals under the Chemical Weapons Convention and support the ICRC\u27s efforts in this realm. Moreover, as this Article was going to press, numerous news reports described how U.N. forces in Haiti heavily relied on RCAs in subduing victims of the January 12 earthquake who aggressively were demanding food from relief workers. These particular instances in Haiti are not included in the forty instances analyzed in Part II due to time constraints, although they are entirely relevant to this Article. With this overview in mind, the remainder of this Introduction sets out the thesis and the structure for defending that thesis throughout this Article

The Ascent, 1979 April 12

Student newspaper of Daemen College (formerly Rosary Hill College)

Spartan Daily, April 11, 1984

Volume 82, Issue 51https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/7169/thumbnail.jp

Iowa Agriculturist 76.01

4 Behind the Editor\u27s Desk 5 Estate Planning . .. Future Security by Karen Lage, Ag Journalism 2, Davenport, IA 6 Century of Progress Through Research by Jeanne Michels, Ag Journalism 2, New Haven, IA 8 Being Accepted ... the Vet School Dilemma by Linda Blake, Ag Journalism 2, Webster City, IA 10 New Way for Better Beef by Kathy Deal, JIMC 3, Bagley, IA 12 For the Love of Horses! by Kathy Deal 14 ISU Tackles Rural Development by Dave Drennan, Ag Journalism 4, Rockwell City, IA 16 Iowa Fields 18 New Hope for Cattle Markets by Ellen Wagner, AnSci and Ag Journalism 4, New Athens, IL 20 Cattle Herd Size vs the Elements by Patricia Miller, Home Ee Journalism 3, Hopkins, MN 22 Who Should Own Farmland? by Bob Anderson, PSA 3, Harcourt, IA 24 Narrowing the Gap ... New Beef Grading by Connie Pease, An Sci 3, Colfax, IA 26 Soybean Cheese Anyone? by Chuck Kuster, Ag Journalism 3, Persia, IA 28 Aggies in Action 29 Comeback of the Old Grey Mare by Patricia Miller 30 Over the Brewhttps://lib.dr.iastate.edu/iowaagriculturist/1056/thumbnail.jp