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  1. Jan 6, 2020 · This article examines the definitions of power, freedom, and coercion in behavior analysis, comparing them to philosophical views of power, freedom, and coercion. Two extensions to the definition of coercion are suggested.

    • Pigeons

      In concurrent-chains schedules, pigeons prefer terminal...

  2. Jan 19, 2010 · Even if law is not by its nature coercive, legal systems typically use threats and force to insure compliance with their norms. Our question is how such practices can be justified. Two general assumptions provide a framework for this discussion: law is morally fallible, and moral judgments are capable of being sound.

    • David Lyons
    • 1983
  3. Dec 4, 2014 · A systematic focus on ethical challenges when dealing with coercion is an important step forward in order to improve health care in the mental health field. Keywords: Coercion, Ethical challenges, Focus group interview, Mental health care.

    • Marit Helene Hem, Bert Molewijk, Reidar Pedersen
    • 2014
  4. Mar 18, 2020 · The normative evaluation of such coercive diplomacy lies at the crossroads of law and ethics. Within public international law, threats are most often treated as a modality of the jus ad bellum (that part of the law that regulates resort to armed force), usually under the heading of “ultimatums.”

    • Gregory M. Reichberg, Henrik Syse
    • 2018
  5. Coercive measures are regarded as ethically justified only when certain criteria are fulfilled: for example, the intervention must be proportional in relation to the potential harm. In this paper, we demonstrate shortcomings of this established ethical framework in cases where people with mental illness experience structural racism.

  6. Jan 18, 2017 · The execution of coercive and legitimate power by an authority assures cooperation and prohibits free-riding. While coercive power can be comprised of severe punishment and strict monitoring, legitimate power covers expert, and informative procedures.

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  8. Dec 14, 2011 · State power is widely thought to be coercive. The view that governments must wield force or that their power is necessarily coercive is widespread in contemporary political thought.

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