[Annual report to the General Assembly on the Illinois Judicial Conference, with recommendations.]

Reports made by the Chief Justice.

Workers' Compensation Act (effective June 30, 1984, as amended) of the State of Illinois.

Includes index.

Water quality assessment of Governor Bond (Greenville New) Lake Bond County, Illinois : 1977-1982.

"IEPA/WPC/84-011." -- Cover.

Youth consider the quality of life : a panel presentation prepared for the American Medical Association's Congress on the Quality of Life, March 22-25, 1972; Chicago, Illinois /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Illinois country, 1673-1818,

Series title in part at head of title.

The Role of general government elected officials in criminal justice.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Congo; a report of the Commission of enquiry appointed by the Congo Free State government;

Introductory.--The land régime and the freedom of trade.--Taxation.--Military expeditions.--The concessions.--Depopulation.--The abandoned infants.--Recruiting of soldiers and workmen.--Justice.--Institution of a committee.

Loi pénale hongroise de 1908 concernant les deĺinquants mineurs et ordonnances y relatives. Hommage du Ministére royal de las justice de Hongrie aux membres do Congrés.

At head of title: Congrés pénitentiare international de Washington,1910.

Illinois municipal revenue, staff memoranda

Mode of access: Internet.

To err is human to forgive divine: spotlight on complaints in the NHS, the crusade for perceived justice

The Healthcare Commission’s recently published report ‘Spotlight on Complaints’ highlights a general state of malaise with the NHS’ approach to complaint management. The conclusion of this the second report by the Commission is clear, NHS Trusts still have much to do to improve the principle antecedents, which collectively construct complainants’ attainment of perceived justice.

Understandings of transnational families in debates on Migration and development

International migration sets in motion a range of significant transnational processes that connect countries and people. How migration interacts with development and how policies might promote and enhance such interactions have, since the turn of the millennium, gained attention on the international agenda. The recognition that transnational practices connect migrants and their families across sending and receiving societies forms part of this debate. The ways in which policy debate employs and understands transnational family ties nevertheless remain underexplored. This article sets out to discern the understandings of the family in two (often intermingled) debates concerned with transnational interactions: The largely state and policydriven discourse on the potential benefits of migration on economic development, and the largely academic transnational family literature focusing on issues of care and the micro-politics of gender and generation. Emphasizing the relation between diverse migration-development dynamics and specific family positions, we ask whether an analytical point of departure in respective transnational motherhood, fatherhood or childhood is linked to emphasizing certain outcomes. We conclude by sketching important strands of inclusions and exclusions of family matters in policy discourse and suggest ways to better integrate a transnational family perspective in global migration-development policy.

Of Marx and Makers: an Historical Perspective on Generative Justice

In Marxist frameworks “distributive justice” depends on extracting value through a centralized state. Many new social movements—peer to peer economy, maker activism, community agriculture, queer ecology, etc.—take the opposite approach, keeping value in its unalienated form and allowing it to freely circulate from the bottom up. Unlike Marxism, there is no general theory for bottom-up, unalienated value circulation. This paper examines the concept of “generative justice” through an historical contrast between Marx’s writings and the indigenous cultures that he drew upon. Marx erroneously concluded that while indigenous cultures had unalienated forms of production, only centralized value extraction could allow the productivity needed for a high quality of life. To the contrary, indigenous cultures now provide a robust model for the “gift economy” that underpins open source technological production, agroecology, and restorative approaches to civil rights. Expanding Marx’s concept of unalienated labor value to include unalienated ecological (nonhuman) value, as well as the domain of freedom in speech, sexual orientation, spirituality and other forms of “expressive” value, we arrive at an historically informed perspective for generative justice. 

The EC Commission?s New Adopted Baby

This article looks into the emerging field of health care rights in the EU. The developments in this area seem to have come to a turning point. The EU Commission now wants to consolidate the case law of the European Court of Justice that has had a major impact upon this field of law. In order to provide a contribution to this discussion, this article highlights the shortcomings in the Court?s case law and the aspects which have to be addressed in order to improve the overall situation of EU patients seeking healthcare in other Member States.

Criminels ou patients? La non-responsabilité criminelle pour cause de troubles mentaux : Le difficile mariage entre justice et santé

Cet essai est une analyse du régime juridique applicable aux accusés qui ont été reconnus non-responsables criminellement pour cause de troubles mentaux en vertu de l'article 16 du Code criminel. Nous exposons tout d'abord l'historique dudit verdict lequel mène à un suivi à double volets, soit juridique et médical, dont nous détaillons le cadre normatif dans une seconde partie. Le premier volet est assuré par une instance administrative alors que le second relève d'un hôpital. Le suivi à double volets sous-tend donc la cohabitation de deux domaines aux objectifs distincts, à savoir la protection de la société à l'égard d'un accusé ayant commis un acte criminel pour l'un et le traitement d'un patient psychiatrique pour l'autre. Les hôpitaux, et plus particulièrement les psychiatres, se retrouvent ainsi avec l'obligation de jongler avec le droit criminel, tout en poursuivant leur objectif principal, soit le traitement de leurs patients. Dans ce contexte, le présent essai tente d'étudier les conséquences potentielles de la rencontre de ces deux domaines sur les droits des accusés. En effet,la mise en place du suivi à double volets visait un respect plus adéquat des droits et libertés des accusés ainsi qu'une meilleure prise en charge médicale de leurs besoins aux fins de leur offrir un traitement approprié. Toutefois, les tensions existant entre le domaine juridique et celui de la santé permettent-elles vraiment d'atteindre de tels objectifs?