Spirituality and Intellectual Disability: International Perspectives on the Effect of Culture and Religion on Healing Body, Mind, and Soul provides a cross-cultural outlook on how the three major world religions view people with intellectual disabilities. Christianity, Judaism, and Islam are examined in relation to topics such as spiritual health, worship practices, and the development of identity. Chapters on women in Middle Eastern society and the influence of Native Americans on the Christian perspective bring new and refreshing ideas to these under-researched topics. The Roman Catholic Church's historically shifting view and present-day ideas on persons with intellectual disabilities is discussed, as is Judaism's attempt to teach intellectually disabled youngsters the meaning of religious symbols. The book also offers creative insights for making religious celebrations more inclusive.
With this publication, WIPO and the author aim at making available for judges, lawyers and law enforcement officials a valuable tool for the handling of intellectual property cases. To that effect, the case book uses carefully selected court decisions drawn from various countries with either civil or common law traditions. The extracts from the decisions and accompanying comments illustrate the different areas of intellectual property law, with an emphasis on matters that typically arise in connection with the enforcement of intellectual property rights in civil as well as criminal proceedings.
Updates and expands TLegal Rights and Intellectual Disability: A short guide' published in 1986. Issues such as discrimination, medical treatment, housing, personal relationships and voting are dealt with in a question-and-answer format. Case studies are also presented. Includes a list of New South Wales contacts and resources. Indexed.
This groundbreaking report looks at patenting and technology trends in innovation in assistive technology. It identifies the prominent technologies, top players and markets for patent protection across seven domains – mobility, cognition, communication, hearing, the built environment, self-care and vision. Using a scale of technology readiness, it reveals which of the identified assistive products filed for patent protection are closest to commercialization.
Second edition of a guide first published in 1992. Discusses issues such as discrimination, guardianship, money management, social security, housing and wills in relation to the law and rights of people with an intellectual disability. Includes lists of resources and contacts and an index.
The Global Innovation Index 2019 provides detailed metrics about the innovation performance of 129 countries and economies around the world. Its 80 indicators explore a broad vision of innovation, including political environment, education, infrastructure and business sophistication. The GII 2019 analyzes the medical innovation landscape of the next decade, looking at how technological and non-technological medical innovation will transform the delivery of healthcare worldwide. It also explores the role and dynamics of medical innovation as it shapes the future of healthcare, and the potential influence this may have on economic growth. Chapters of the report provide more details on this year’s theme from academic, business, and particular country perspectives from leading experts and decision makers.
A Report on the Problems and Solutions in Relation to Diversion of Alleged Offenders with Intellectual Disability from the New South Wales Local Courts System
A Report on the Problems and Solutions in Relation to Diversion of Alleged Offenders with Intellectual Disability from the New South Wales Local Courts System
The report details problems in the legal and human service systems that make it difficult for alleged offenders with intellectual disabilities to participate fairly in the Local Court process and have access to diversionary support services. The report makes wide-ranging recommendations for reform."--Provided by publisher.
The book examines actions that may be taken to redress wrongs illegally perpetrated against people with intellectual disabilities in New South Wales, Australia. Ten topic areas are addressed (sample subtopics in parentheses): protecting rights (complaints to government departments, use of the ombudsman); discrimination (legal aid); personal relationships (marriage, having children, adoption); sheltered workshops (legislation, work contracts, discrimination and harassment); housing (controls over residential facilities); guardianship and money management for adults (informal and formal money management); wills (trustees, income tax, wills for intellectually disabled people); crime and the intellectually disabled (defenses, police, confessions); consumer protection (unfair contracts, legal effect of incapacity); and care givers (physical interference, negligence). (CL)
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