Sentences with phrase «by dudgeon»

Theirs is the opening article in a special Indigenous edition of Australian Psychologist, edited by Dudgeon.

Unfortunately, the Court's mis - direction on the judicial reasoning protecting private life rights and sexual identity started by Dudgeon, is a shortcoming of the judgment, as the Court fails to engage with the impact that mere criminalisation has on gay and lesbian individuals, even without enforcement.

Not exact matches

The findings will be presented in an abstract of the study conducted by Wes D. Dudgeon, Larry A. Buchanan, Ashley E. Strickland, and Dena P. Garner, from the Department of Health, Exercise, and Sport Science at The Citadel; and Timothy P. Scheett, from the Department of Health and Human Performance from the College of Charleston, all in Charleston, South Carolina.

Directed by: Richard Spence Written by: Tony Marchant Starring: Miriam Margolyes, Saskia Reeves, Steven Mackintosh, Rupert Graves, Charlotte Coleman, Neil Dudgeon, Nisha K. Nayar Produced by: John Chapman Original Music by: Stephen Warbeck

His chief nemesis: Sergeant Major Bradley, a by - the - book martinet played with snarly high dudgeon by David Thewlis.

If for example someone omitted a required disclosure, or several, but was otherwise respected (and even maybe favored by people like us RealClimate readers, however you define and measure that), that would be a nice case to test the appropriate degree of dudgeon.

In December, a consortium led by the state - owned China Resources bought a 30 % holding in the Dudgeon Point offshore wind farm in the UK.

UK Approves 1.14 GW of New Offshore Wind Power Projects Reuters reports that two new massive wind power projects have been approved by the UK government: the 580 MW Race Banks project, and the 560 MW Dudgeon, both off the coast of Norfolk.

[18] In Dudgeon, the European Court of Human Rights recognised the «fear, suffering and psychological distress directly caused by the very existence of the laws in question, including fear of harassment and blackmail», [19] and in Norris the Strasbourg Court further noted: [20]

This provides a clear schism between the case law of the Strasbourg Court, which not only identified an unjustifiable interference with article 8 on the basis of «sanctions», as relied on by the Court in these proceedings (para. 58), but more importantly, found the «mere existence of such laws to be an infringement of Article 8» [Dudgeon v UK, Norris v Ireland and Modinos v Cyprus].

[28] The UN Committee struck down Tasmania's anti-sodomy law as an infringement to a right to privacy, by relying on Dudgeon et al..

MR JUSTICE EADY: There was a considerable body of jurisprudence in Strasbourg and elsewhere which recognised that sexual activity engaged the rights protected by Art 8 (see Dudgeon v UK (1981) 4 EHRR 149).

One of the things I enjoy about reading the Language Log, a cooperative blog by academic linguists, is the ease with which some of the authors slip into high dudgeon.

To explain the meaning of suicides in communities, Professor Dudgeon draws on an analogy used by Professor Michael Chandler, who has worked with First Nation Peoples in Canada to understand youth suicide and self harm — that «suicide is like the miner's canary».

Professor Dudgeon wants to see the $ 17.8 million that was set aside by the Federal Government for suicide prevention allocated once the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Suicide Prevention Evaluation Project report is completed.

With World Suicide Prevention Day approaching on 10 September, the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Suicide Prevention Evaluation Project (ATSISPEP), headed by Australian University Chancellor Professor Tom Calma and Indigenous Mental Health Commissioner Pat Dudgeon, have issued the statement below calling for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander suicide rates, which are among the highest in the world, to become a national priority and subject to a national inquiry or Royal Commission.

Efforts to stop the over-incarceration of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people need to be informed by the same principles that should inform suicide prevention work, according to Professor Pat Dudgeon, a Bardi woman and a leading psychologist.

Dudgeon sees similarities with the work of ATSISPEP and the investigation being undertaken by the Royal Commission into the Protection and Detention of Children in the Northern Territory, which resumes public hearings next month.

APS apology to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples read by Tim Carey, with Professor Pat Dudgeon on stage.

Professor Dudgeon paid tribute to the role of a non-Indigenous psychiatrist, Professor Alan Rosen, in encouraging mental health bodies to acknowledge past poor practice, and an article by Professor Rosen will also feature as part of the Acknowledgement series.

Coauthored by Melissa Sweet, Patricia Dudgeon, Kerry McCallum and Matthew Ricketson, it says:

#IHMayDay guest tweeter @MarumaliConsult also recommended resources: Working Together: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Mental Health and Wellbeing Principles and Practice by Pat Dudgeon, Helen Milroy and Roz Walker, SBS Insight's Back from the Brink on men and suicide, and Lowitja Institute's «deadly work focussing on the importance of law and culture to #SEWB.

The article below is by the co-chairs of AIPA, Tania Dalton and Professor Pat Dudgeon, and the association's executive support officer, Tanja Hirvonen.