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Georgia State University College of Law: Reading Room
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    The Impact of Reproductive Rights on Women\u27s Development

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    How Should State Licensing and Credentialing Boards Respond When Government Clinicians Spread False or Misleading Health Information?

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    The spread of health misinformation by health care professionals who also hold government positions represents a long-standing problem that intensified during the COVID-19 pandemic. This article describes this problem and considers legal and other response strategies. State licensing and credentialing boards must use their authorities to discipline clinicians who spread misinformation and to reinforce the nature and scope of professional and ethical obligations of government and nongovernment clinicians. Individual clinicians must also play an important role by actively and vigorously correcting misinformation disseminated by other clinicians

    Lisbon: Pelos Frutos Conhece-se a Arvore: Food Waste in the Land of Plenty

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    According to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, one-third of all food produced for human consumption, approximately 1.3 billion tons per year, is wasted or lost globally. Data as of March 1, 2020 indicates that Europe produces 88 million tons of food waste annually, of which approximately one million tons is food waste from Portugal. Portugal has, and Lisbon in particular has, been a leader on food loss and waste policy issues. This article will detail Portugal’s efforts to reduce food waste as well as other countries efforts

    Trauma-Informed Lawyering & Secondary Trauma

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    From 3:30-4:30pm, join the College of Law\u27s Clinical Faculty to discuss how client trauma can impact representation. Hear from our practitioners about how they approach representation so as to avoid or minimize re-traumatizing clients and still accurately and adequately help them tell their stories to reach the desired legal remedy. The session will include concrete tips that can help prepare you to work with clients who have experienced trauma. From 4:30pm to 5:00pm, stick around for a coffee break with practitioners and GSU public interest students. Cap off the afternoon from 5:00pm-6:00pm with a session on Secondary Trauma, also known as vicarious trauma or compassion fatigue. This session will focus on how to identify and address the personal impact of working with clients who have experienced trauma. GSU Clinical Faculty will provide specific examples of what to look for and tips about how to cope with secondary trauma to limit its personal and professional toll

    Race, Indigeneity, and Migration

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    Race, indigeneity, and migration are integrally related in international law. This relationship can be traced to their origins in a legal system dedicated to facilitating European colonialism and imperial expansion. International law has constructed racial difference and deployed racialized hierarchies to determine who would be permitted to migrate to various parts of the world and what their rights and responsibilities would be in those locations, as well as the status of those already living in the territories at issue. Genealogical inquiry makes it clear that the imposition of racialized hierarchies, the construction of indigeneity, and the restrictions placed (or not placed) on migration in international law have been, and continue to be, functions of a colonial world order. This essay begins by acknowledging the colonial roots of contemporary migration patterns, considers how formal decolonization reified arbitrarily imposed states and state borders, and argues that genuine redress has been sidelined by framing colonial dispossession as poverty and underdevelopment. It concludes that, because the system remains structurally dependent upon racism, xenophobia, and the systematic erasure of indigeneity, remediation of these problems will require the genuine decolonization not only of subordinated peoples, but of international law itself

    Corporate Investors in Primary Care: Profits, Progress, and Pitfalls.

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    External Links New England Journal of Medicin

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    Access to Justice Requires Usability Not Just Open Access

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