Analysis of interviews with domestic workers and employers demonstrates how intergroup contact in this context was typically organised and defined in terms of paternalistic values, beliefs and practices.
With a utilitarian social welfare function we show that the expression for a spouses' marginal income tax rate includes a "Pigouvian" (paternalistic) and an incentive term.
To make access real, financial aid (and please let's start using that term, not paternalistic English circumlocutions such as bursaries), is critical.
Following their suggestions we treat the three elements as three leadership styles under the broad umbrella term of paternalistic leadership.
Paternalistic New York, however, forbids term policies lasting longer than 20 years.
Shared decision making has been introduced as a proposed middle ground between paternalistic decision-making and what has been termed 'informed' or 'consumer' choice where decisional responsibility is placed with patients [ 3].
Regulations are viewed as interferences with liberty and mandatory terms in contracts are derided as paternalistic interferences with autonomy.
Lewis spoke of how the patient/physician relationship, one of these shifts, has moved from the paternalistic, "father knows best" model to what is now often termed "patient-centered" care - shared decision-making.
This approach appears paternalistic, and perhaps it is, but it could also be defended in terms of preventing people from making their children destitute, and becoming – in a country like Norway, which provides for its poor – a burden on the state.
This reveals a paternalistic attitude of MPs instead of recognising the capabilities of NPs in terms of their professional scope of practice.
