46622 research outputs found
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Concerning A Feasibility Study To Determine Pathways To Behavioral Health Care For People With Serious Mental Illness And In Connection Therewith
No full texthttps://scholar.law.colorado.edu/session-laws-2001-2050/11044/thumbnail.jp
Concerning The Regulation Of Consumer Legal Funding Transactions And In Connection Therewith
No full texthttps://scholar.law.colorado.edu/session-laws-2001-2050/11046/thumbnail.jp
Concerning The Adoption Of The Recommendations Of The Olorado Commission On Criminal And Juvenile Justice Regarding Felony Sentencing
No full texthttps://scholar.law.colorado.edu/session-laws-2001-2050/11058/thumbnail.jp
Resistance Is Not Futile: Challenging AAPI Hate
Get PDFThis Article analyzes how to challenge AAPI (Asian American Pacific Islander) hate—defined as explicit negative bias in racial beliefs towards AAPIs. In economics, beliefs are subjective probabilities over possible outcomes. Traditional neoclassical economics view beliefs as inputs to making decisions with more accurate beliefs having indirect, instrumental value by improving decision-making. This Article utilizes novel economic theories about belief-based utility, which economically captures the intuitive notion that people can derive pleasure and pain directly from their and other people\u27s beliefs. Even false beliefs can offer comfort and reassurance to people. This Article also draws on interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary theories about deliberate ignorance—defined as the conscious choice by individuals to ignore certain knowledge or particular information.
This Article studies how to change people\u27s beliefs about what a person of a certain race is likely to do, will do, or has done. This Article defines explicit racism to entail hateful racial beliefs, which can be due to disinformation or misinformation. Hateful beliefs can fuel misunderstanding and violence. This Article focuses on challenging AAPI hate due to the author\u27s experiences with AAPI hate. This Article examines how and why explicit racism is wrong. This Article analyzes subjective beliefs, hate crime laws, and explicit racism. This Article advocates three ways to challenge AAPI hate: positive racial education and mindfulness, positive racial conversations and communications, and positive racial associations, cultures, and norms
The (Un)just Use of Transition Minerals: How Efforts to Achieve a Low-Carbon Economy Continue to Violate Indigenous Rights
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Afterword: Why Taming the Megabanks Should Remain a Top Priority for Financial Regulators and Policymakers
Get PDFConcerning the Establishment of Contribution Limits Under the Fair Campaign Practices Act for Candidates for School District Director, and, in Connection Therewith, Making an Appropriation
No full texthttps://scholar.law.colorado.edu/session-laws-2001-2050/10445/thumbnail.jp
Concerning the Continuation of the Authority of the Director of the Division of Workers\u27 Compensation to Impose Fines on an Employer for a Subsequent Failure to Carry Workers\u27 Compensation Insurance Within a Specified Period After a Previous Failure, and, in Connection Therewith, Implementing the Recommendation in the 2021 Sunset Report by the Department of Regulatory Agencies
No full texthttps://scholar.law.colorado.edu/session-laws-2001-2050/10437/thumbnail.jp