Law and society rely upon a 'Republic of Belief'
ITHACA, N.Y. - In developed and less developed countries alike, many worry about why laws are so often ignored. But there's a converse question that is even more puzzling: Why are laws obeyed at all?
Law & Society
Facial recognition technology, being trialed by two major police forces in Britain, should be subjected to more rigorous testing and transparency, according to new research from the University of East Anglia (UEA) and Monash University.
Analysis led by NYU College of Global Public Health shows how state preemption -- such as banning new soda taxes -- hinders public health progress
How can we have less corrupt governments? A new study has an answer -- more women in position. A greater representation of women in the government is bad news for corruption, according to a new study published in the Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization by researchers Chandan Jha of Le Moyne College and Sudipta Sarangi of Virginia Tech.
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