For information technology used for casting votes, this is defined as the requirement of receipt-freeness or coercion-resistance (Delaune, Kremer & Ryan 2006).
Seminal fluid proteins evolve much faster than non-reproductive proteins, providing indirect evidence for sexual selection or an underlying arms race of sexual antagonistic co-evolution between male coercion and female resistance (see [ 4] for a review on acps and sexual conflict in Drosophila).
No fuss, no resistance, no coercion and no whining.
Persistence, routine stepped-up policing, and coercion gradually overcame the chronic resistance.
Language, as powerful as it is, can never be controlled and can just as easily be used as an instrument of coercion as an instrument of resistance.
The leaders are different, specific to their own cultures, but share many characteristics and employ similar methods of control and coercion, buying loyalty and penalising opposition and resistance.
The team found that when scientists write about sexual conflict, they frequently describe males with active words ("intimidate," "coercion"), reserving more reactive words for females ("resistance," "avoidance").
Fourthly, such coercion may contribute to a culture of resistance among those receiving welfare.
Although Ramakis later returned to Greece for military service in the late '80s and early '90s, he said that memories of the junta have shaped his resistance to anything that smacks of coercion -- including Germany's demands for austerity.
The spread of the Inka state in the Aconcagua Valley (Central Chile) is thought to have been culturally mediated, avoiding military coercion, and thus leading to different forms of cultural acceptance, resistance or hybridisation.
Coercion is a complex psychological construct and this study was not able to assess issues such as resistance to treatment, which has been shown to be an important factor in treatment outcome, particularly among those coerced into treatment [ 24].
