1,747,991 research outputs found
De arbocheck voor wasserijen
No full textDeze brochure bevat een controlelijst bestaande uit een Risico-inventarisatie en -Evaluatie (RI&E) bestemd voor wasserijen. De lijst heeft drie kolommen (Arbo aandachtspunten; maatregelen en adviezen; gedaan/nog doen/voorlichting) en bestaat uit negen delen: laden/lossen, de aanvoer van het vuile wasgoed en de opslag daarvan en het bezorgen van schoon wasgoed; sorteren van het vuile wasgoed; wassen in de wasmachines, de wasstraat; shaken, mangelen, vouwen en stapelen; strijken, persen en 'poppen'; kantoor; de inrichting van het gebouw; gevaarlijke stoffen; de organisatie van algemene arbozaken
Costs and benefits of occupational safety and health in the European Union : report of the first year of the SHAPE (Safety & Health and Performance of Enterprises) project for the European Commissieon DG V
No full textBedrijfsgezondheidszorg binnen het NIA
No full textOp verzoek van de Centrale Commissie Nascholing van de Nederlandse Vereniging voor Arbeids- en Bedrijfsgeneeskunde (NVAB) verzorgden enkele medewerkers van de afdeling Onderzoek van het Nederlands Instituut voor Arbeidsomstandigheden (NIA) een aantal lezingen op 12 april 1989. Als inleiding wordt een algemene schets gegeven van het NIA, waarbij onder andere wordt ingegaan op geschiedenis, doelstelling en organisatiestructuur. De afdeling Bibliotheek, Voorlichting en Publiciteit (BVP) wordt hierna nog wat uitgebreider beschreven. Aandacht wordt geschonken aan bedrijfsgezondheidszorg binnen het NIA. Tenslotte worden, als voorbeelden van het soort onderzoek dat bij het NIA wordt uitgevoerd, over de volgende onderwerpen lezingen gebouden: arbeidsplaatsverbetering en BGZ ; Ziekteverzuim in de gezinsverzorging ; Integrale produktvernieuwing: kansen en belemmeringen (functieverbetering in de metaalindustrie)
Nia Darville
Get PDF“I have always been passionate about helping children overcome the challenges that prevent them from learning. For this reason, I thought teaching would be a perfect fit for me, until my new Best Friend threw me a curveball.”
Meet Nia Darville, a vibrant transfer student who has quite the story of how she found her way to southwest Michigan and the campus of Andrews University. She is quick to admit that initially, coming out of high school, Andrews did not make the list of her top candidates for higher education, but in serendipitous fashion, Andrews University came back into view. Nia’s pages of the Andrews story have taken her from one campus to another, and from one major to another. Read all about it at Stories of Andrews: Andrews.edu/stories.
Thank you for sharing your story, Nia; you represent the spirit of Andrews.
by Michael Polite, associate chaplainhttps://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/stories-2016-fall/1009/thumbnail.jp
NIa (VPg-NIa-Pro) can also interact with mCCP1 in yeast cells.
No full textThe plasmids pGADT7-mCCP1 and pGBKT7-NIa, or pGADT7-mCCP1C161A, H303A, N330A and pGBKT7-NIa were co-transformed into yeast. The co-transformants were grown on the selective medium at 30°C for 3–4 d. Yeast cells grown on the QDO selective medium are the cells with a positive protein–protein interaction. The AD-T+BD-53 serves as the positive control. (TIF)</p
Stories of Andrews: Nia Darville
Get PDF“I have always been passionate about helping children overcome the challenges that prevent them from learning. For this reason, I thought teaching would be a perfect fit for me, until my new Best Friend threw me a curveball.”
Meet Nia Darville, a vibrant transfer student who has quite the story of how she found her way to southwest Michigan and the campus of Andrews University. She is quick to admit that initially, coming out of high school, Andrews did not make the list of her top candidates for higher education, but in serendipitous fashion, Andrews University came back into view. Nia’s pages of the Andrews story have taken her from one campus to another, and from one major to another. Read all about it at Stories of Andrews: Andrews.edu/stories.
Thank you for sharing your story, Nia; you represent the spirit of Andrews.
by Michael Polite, associate chaplai
[Review of] Michele Lise Tarter and Richard Bell, eds., Buried lives: the incarcerated in early America
No full textTeaching the carceral crisis: an ethical and pedagogical imperative
No full textPersons convicted of criminal offenses are strikingly absent from typical law school curricula. With the exception of sentencing courses and a few limited clinical offerings in capital punishment, law students have few opportunities to consider the fates of those upon whom the state has levied its most severe sanction—a criminal conviction. Even those courses that purport to explain the myriad mechanisms by which the state administers criminal punishment rarely delve into considerations of the consequences of conviction. And yet, while law students are pedagogically insulated from thinking seriously about the 2.3 million people currently incarcerated in this country—or the millions more who have a criminal conviction in their “background”— hordes of convicted persons continue to live under a cloud of scrutiny and proscription, and the troubling trends of mass conviction and mass incarceration in the United States remain largely unchecked and unexamined as a matter of law. Given the range of possible explanations for the emergence of the American carceral crisis—and its implications for several areas of law, it is useful to consider seriously the treatment of this phenomenon in law school curricula. This Article considers whether and how to incorporate mass conviction and incarceration into standard law school courses, and is intended to foster a conversation about this curricular silence.Law reviews, the preferred publication outlet for law faculty nationwide, are generally student-edited. Article selection is highly competitive and the editing process is rigorous. While some law reviews utilize faculty peer review to assist with the article selection process, this is an exception, not the norm
Racial fortuity, rights sacrifice, and the promise of convergence in prison and policing policy
No full textContemplating Professor Bell’s theory of “racial fortuity,” Professor Henderson argues that in criminal justice policy – specifically, incarceration and policing – minorities remain only fortuitous beneficiaries of reform. Using as examples California’s Assembly Bill 109, which functions to reallocate offender responsibility to the local level in the wake of the Supreme Court’s affirmance of the three-judge panel prison reduction order in Brown v. Plata, and the public campaigns being waged against police misconduct and brutality in the wake of the Occupy Wall Street protests, Henderson argues that, while robust efforts to address racialized harms have been eschewed in favor of policies which stand to further entrench racial disparities and inequality, there remains for advocates a window of opportunity yet to be seized.One of several essays written by New York City-area law professors who gathered to pay tribute to the late Derrick Bell’s scholarship and teaching at an event hosted by Columbia Law School on December 10, 2011, entitled “A Living, Working Faith: Remembering Our Colleague Derrick A. Bell, Jr.” Professors who presented at the conference developed essays reflecting their comments on three central themes: the Permanence of Racism, Bell’s unique teaching pedagogy and his Interest Convergence Theory. These essays were later published by the Columbia Journal of Race and Law as a special on-line feature named after the conference
The ironic promise of the Thirteenth Amendment for offender anti-discrimination law
No full textPolicymakers and legal scholars agree that persistent private discrimination against persons convicted of crimes is a significant public policy concern. Persons convicted of crimes are routinely shut out of legitimate labor and housing markets, precipitating recidivist behavior and other social ills. In an attempt to curtail these practices, local and state governments have enacted anti-discrimination legislation designed to protect offenders’ access to these markets. Local legislative efforts have, however, proven inadequate to quell discrimination against this group, prompting calls for a federal response. This Article identifies a source of law supporting broad-ranging federal anti-discrimination legislation in this area—the Thirteenth Amendment. The goal of this Article is to provide a historical basis for linking market exclusion to slavery and other forms of citizen subordination. Its scholarly contributions lie at the intersection of two previously disparate academic projects: The call to expand the categories of private conduct that Congress is empowered to curtail under Section 2 of the Thirteenth Amendment and the call to consider seriously the historical antecedents in civil death, slavery, and Jim Crow for modern trends of hyper-conviction and incarceration, and collateral and incidental consequences. This Article links these important scholarly conversations and posits that the anti-subordination principles explicit in the Amendment’s text and history can inform more aggressive efforts to dismantle some of the private barriers to reintegration for convicted persons. By examining the pernicious effects of private discrimination on offenders, it shows that these forms of discrimination mimic characteristics of American chattel slavery and warrant swift
federal intervention
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