Normative stances

A relative paucity of literature published in European languages exists regarding the normative stances of Asian rehgious traditions towards forced migrants. Nonetheless, this section reflects on some of the core concepts underpinning responses to forced migrants in the reDgions of Asia, specificalty in Hinduism and Buddhism. 

However, these results do not immediately carry over to the problems of interest here where (while PBCs are the norm) the ensembles are frequently open or constant pressure, and the systems do not fit in to the lattice model framework. Even in the apparently simple case of crystalline solids in NVT, the free translation of the center of mass introduces /-dependent phase space factors in the configurational integral which manifest themselves as additional finite-size corrections to the free energy these may not yet be fully understood [58, 97]. If one adopts the traditional stance, then, one is typically faced with having to make extrapolations of the free-energy densities in each of the two phases, without a secure understanding of the underlying form (jf . ..) of the corrections involved. 

The derivation highlights two results First, the transition probability can be identified with the ensemble average of Green s function G " for a single realization. Second, when (p x, t, a) depends on a, Eq. (B6) becomes an integral equation in a which must be solved by recursive or other means, rather than an explicit solution for a. This issue does not arise when the source density is specified independently, for in.stance, by the locations and strengths of point sources of air pollutants. However, it is the norm rather than the exception in biogeochemical applications, as discu.ssed in Sections 2.4 and 3.5. 

It is in the documentary film-maker s futile attempts to interview key players that the film s adversarial stance towards Shakespeare is crystallised when told that the film was written by a contemporary of Shakespeare s, John Webster, Hayek s character asks to interview Webster. The target of the joke is not the interviewer s ignorance as much as the Shakespeare industry s erasure of Shakespeare s historical specificity. Instead of taking its inspiration from the Shakespeare industry or from heritage films (Merchant-Ivory productions are explicitly attacked in the film). Hotel draws its roots from Jarman. Jarman s Tempest is alluded to in the casting of Heathcote Williams (Jarman s Prospero), who plays both the scriptwriter-within-the-film and Bosola, the spy who embodies the normative order and surveillance that lead to the death of the Duchess (see Fig- 4)-... 

Principlism and the four principles with scope approach to medical ethics is one of the most useful, practical tools to aid decision making in ethical dilemmas within medicine and health care. One significant advantage of this system is its supposed universality. In theory, it is independent of personal philosophy, political beliefs, religion, morality, or life stance. As the principles reflect universally valid norms, they allow intercultural and cross-cultural judgments to be made. 

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