Willie Spies, its legal representative, said: "Rationality has to return to the debate.
Bruce H. Mann, Rationality, Legal Change, and Community in Connecticut, 1690-1760, 14 Law & Soc'y Rev. 187 (1980).
At their most basic, the terms the rule of law, due process, procedural justice, legal formality, procedural rationality, justice as regularity, all refer to the idea that law should meet certain procedural requirements so that the individual is enabled to obey it.
A striking feature of sex workers' accounts was that police violence was presented as transgressing boundaries of legal acceptability or rationality, and thus was thought to be moral punishment (box 3, extract 1).
Other agreements should be considered which express multiple (political, legal and economic) design rationalities and values.
Emotion impacts our decision making and the litigation process itself tends incite rather than calm harmful emotions, even though the legal industry claims to embody 'dispassionate rationality.' These emotions impact the decision maker's biases, beliefs, values and assumptions.
The subject of "Marnie" is the necessity, for the satisfaction of desire, to keep private affairs out of the public and legal domains to prevent the intrusion of therapeutic rationality into the intimate realm.
Sheexamines the work of the bioethics committees and councils in the UK, Germany, and theUS to show how different perceptions about the role of ethics, rationality, andexpertise embedded in institutional designs and legal and political cultures lead tovery different legal outcomes in terms of defining new entities brought about by lifesciences (embryos, stem cells, human-animal chimeras).
The legal changes proceeded in the direction of greater rationality as expanding economic activity disrupted the multiplex ties that had once characterized communities and paired people instead in single-interest relationships.
