Ditapis dengan
WHO HANGS WHOM FOR WHAT? THE DEATH PENALTY IN JAPAN
ABSTRACT Japanese judges are least likely to hang a defendant for murder if they graduated from a high-status university, passed the bar-exam-equivalent quickly, or enjoy a fast-track career within the courts. “Panel composition effects” and other measures of collegiality seem unrelated to sentencing patterns. To explore the effect of judicial panel composition beyond the more-often-st…
- Edisi
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- ISBN/ISSN
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- Deskripsi Fisik
- Winter 2012: Volume 4, Number 2 ~ Journal of Legal Analysis
- Judul Seri
- Journal of Legal Analysis
- No. Panggil
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THE EFFECT OF UNIVERSAL HEALTH INSURANCE ON MALPRACTICE CLAIMS: THE JAPANESE …
ABSTRACT Japanese patients file relatively few medical malpractice claims. Most scholars try to explain this phenomenon by identifying ‘‘faults’’ in the Japanese judicial system. Largely, the faults they identify do not exist. Instead, a substantial part of the reason for the malpractice claiming patterns may lie in the national health insurance system. In order to contain the cost…
- Edisi
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- ISBN/ISSN
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- Deskripsi Fisik
- Fall 2010: Volume 2, Number 2 ~ Journal of Legal Analysis
- Judul Seri
- Journal of Legal Analysis
- No. Panggil
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