Valor de la odontología en la identificación

El presente articulo pretende recopilar conceptos para apreciar nuestra profesión en determinadas situaciones del ámbito interdisciplinario de la Odontología, con una visión global de la Odontología Legal y su relación con la practica judicial.El que delinque, preocupado en no dejar rastros, olvida que la Odontología aporta datos invalorables en la identidad.

La carta dental como medio probatorio de identificación : Estudio sobre la eficacia del Odontograma a partir de la mayoría de edad

35 p.

Creación de la red de egresados de la Facultad de Odontología de la UNCuyo

Este trabajo tiene como objetivo realizar una propuesta personal para la universidad actual. El marco legal vigente propone y respalda importantes innovaciones que puedan ser introducidas para aportar a la subvención de las universidades. Se propone la creación de una red de graduados (RG) de una facultad. Esto puede servir de modelo para la creación de la misma red para una Universidad, y esto ampliarse periféricamente a otras universidades.

La historia clínica : marco legal

La historia clínica se considera un documento primordial en un sistema de salud, brindando información asistencial, preventiva y social, ya que constituye el registro completo de la atención prestada al paciente, de lo que se deriva su trascendencia como documento legal.

Perpetuating Racism: Legal Education, Race and Social Justice

By presenting the results of a content analysis of Australian undergraduate legal education, this paper examines the extent to which issues of race, ethnicity, discrimination, and multiculturalism feature within this component of the moral, ethical, and professional development of legal professionals. It will demonstrate that instead of encouraging a deep, critical and contextual understanding of such issues, legal education provides a relatively superficial one, which has important implications for the role that legal professionals play in overcoming injustices such as institutional racism, and the kinds of social reform that they are likely to undertake.

The function of property in creating an effective legal regime for trade in environmental offsets

Market-based environmental regulation is becoming increasingly common within international and national frameworks. Environmental offset and trading regimes are part of the market-based instrument revolution. This paper proposes that environmental market mechanisms could be used to introduce an ethic of land holder responsibility. In order for market based regimes to attract sufficient levels of stakeholder engagement, participants within such scheme require an incentive to participate and furthermore need to feel a sense of security about investing in such processes. A sense of security is often associated with property based interests. This paper explores the property related issues connected with environmental offset and trading scheme initiatives. Relevant property-related considerations include land tenure considerations, public versus private management of land choices, characteristics and powers associated with property interests, theories defining property and the recognition of legal proprietal interests. The Biodiversity Banking Scheme in New South Wales is then examined as a case study followed by a critique on the role of environmental markets.

Security and legal issues in E-tendering

The Queensland Department of Public Works (QDPW) and the Queensland Department of Main Roads (QDMR) have identified a need for industry e-contracting guidelines in the short to medium term. Each of these organisations conducts tenders and contracts for over $600 million annually. This report considers the security and legal issues relating to the shift from a paper-based tendering system to an electronic tendering system. The research objectives derived from the industry partners include: • a review of current standards and e-tendering systems; • a summary of legal requirements impacting upon e-tendering; • an analysis of the threats and requirements for any e-tendering system; • the identification of outstanding issues; • an evaluation of possible e-tendering architectures; • recommendations for e-tendering systems.

Foucault Goes to Law School : Using Foucault to Examine Australian Legal Education

This paper will consider the way that Foucault’s work has been utilised to examine Australian legal education, particularly in the context of understanding the construction of the legal identity. While remaining sensitive to the many potential ‘uses’ of Foucault’s tools, as well as his problematisation of the author as an organising feature of discourse, this paper will argue that legal education scholarship overwhelmingly utilises concepts such as ‘discourse’ and ‘power-knowledge’, which, while useful, cannot provide a nuanced understanding of the construction of the legal identity. Consequently, this paper suggests that future legal education research utilise Foucault’s concepts of ‘ethics’ and ‘governmentality’ to address these issues.