Top Research Papers on Death Penalty
Discover the most influential research papers on the death penalty, exploring its legal, ethical, and societal dimensions. Our curated collection provides critical perspectives and deep insights to broaden your understanding of this complex topic. Perfect for students, researchers, and anyone interested in the implications of capital punishment.
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The Death of Human Capital?
184 Citations 2020Phillip Brown, Hugh Lauder, Sin Yi Cheung
journal unavailable
Abstract Human capital theory, the notion that there is a direct relationship between educational investment and individual and national prosperity, has dominated public policy on education and labor for the past fifty years. This book describes the development of human capital theory and why it has turned into a failed revolution. It outlines an alternative theory that re-defines human capital in an age of smart machines. The new human capital rejects the view that automation and AI will result in the end of waged work, but sees the fundamental problem as a lack of quality jobs offering inter...
Deaths of Despair and the Future of Capitalism
365 Citations 2020Anne Case, Angus Deaton
Princeton University Press eBooks
A New York Times BestsellerA Wall Street Journal BestsellerA New York Times Notable Book of 2020A New York Times Book Review Editors’ ChoiceShortlisted for the Financial Times and McKinsey Business Book of the YearA New Statesman Book to ReadFrom economist Anne Case and Nobel Prize winner Angus Deaton, a groundbreaking account of how the flaws in capitalism are fatal for America's working classDeaths of despair from suicide, drug overdose, and alcoholism are rising dramatically in the United States, claiming hundreds of thousands of American lives. Anne Case and Angus Deaton explain the overwh...
The consequences of digital punishment, as described in hundreds of interviews detailed in this book, lead people to purposefully opt out of society as they cope with privacy and due process violations.
Excess of cardiovascular deaths during the COVID-19 pandemic in Brazilian capital cities
156 Citations 2020Luísa Campos Caldeira Brant, Bruno Ramos Nascimento, Renato Azeredo Teixeira + 4 more
Heart
Excess cardiovascular mortality was greater in the less developed cities, possibly associated with healthcare collapse, and specified cardiovascular deaths increased in cities with a healthcare collapse.
Surveillance Capitalism or Democracy? The Death Match of Institutional Orders and the Politics of Knowledge in Our Information Civilization
126 Citations 2022Shoshana Zuboff
Organization Theory
Surveillance capitalism is what happened when US democracy stood down. Two decades later, it fails any reasonable test of responsible global stewardship of digital information and communications. The abdication of the world’s information spaces to surveillance capitalism has become the meta-crisis of every republic because it obstructs solutions to all other crises. The surveillance capitalist giants–Google, Apple, Facebook, Amazon, Microsoft, and their ecosystems–now constitute a sweeping political-economic institutional order that exerts oligopolistic control over most digital information an...
The motherhood wage penalty: A meta-analysis
165 Citations 2020Ewa Cukrowska‐Torzewska, Anna Matysiak
Social Science Research
The existing empirical evidence on the motherhood wage gap is summarized using meta-analysis and test for several mechanisms which can be responsible for the persistence of the wage gap.
The trouble with trust: Time-series analysis of social capital, income inequality, and COVID-19 deaths in 84 countries
320 Citations 2020Frank J. Elgar, Anna Stefaniak, Michael J. A. Wohl
Social Science & Medicine
The results indicate that societies that are more economically unequal and lack capacity in some dimensions of social capital experienced more COVID-19 deaths, possibly due to behavioural contagion and incongruence with physical distancing policy.
Halfway Home: Race, Punishment, and the Afterlife of Mass Incarceration
210 Citations 2021Ruth Shefner
Ethics and Social Welfare
When someone walks out of the doors of a U.S. jail or prison, freedom is too often still a distant dream. Instead, they move into a new phase of incarceration, characterised by isolation, exclusion...
Direct and indirect punishment of norm violations in daily life
185 Citations 2020Catherine Molho, Joshua M. Tybur, Paul A. M. Van Lange + 1 more
Nature Communications
Abstract Across societies, humans punish norm violations. To date, research on the antecedents and consequences of punishment has largely relied upon agent-based modeling and laboratory experiments. Here, we report a longitudinal study documenting punishment responses to norm violations in daily life ( k = 1507; N = 257) and test pre-registered hypotheses about the antecedents of direct punishment (i.e., confrontation) and indirect punishment (i.e., gossip and social exclusion). We find that people use confrontation versus gossip in a context-sensitive manner. Confrontation is more likely when...
Determination of Brain Death/Death by Neurologic Criteria
566 Citations 2020David M. Greer, Sam D. Shemie, Ariane Lewis + 42 more
JAMA
Recommendations are provided for the minimum clinical standards for determination of brain death/death by neurologic criteria in adults and children with clear guidance for various clinical circumstances and have widespread international society endorsement.
Environmental administrative penalty, corporate environmental disclosures and the cost of debt
173 Citations 2021Xiangan Ding, Andrea Appolloni, Mohsin Shahzad
Journal of Cleaner Production
The role of environmental information disclosure (EID) in debt financing for penalized enterprises remains limited in the current literature. This research seeks to investigate this topic by focusing on manufacturing firms that have been penalized by the Chinese government for violating environmental rules and regulations. Further, it analyzes how environmental administrative penalties impact the debt cost in the following year. Based on our results, the environmental administrative penalty significantly increases the debt cost in the following year through the negative increment of the compan...
Convergence of the RMSProp deep learning method with penalty for nonconvex optimization
207 Citations 2021Dongpo Xu, Shengdong Zhang, Huisheng Zhang + 1 more
Neural Networks
A norm version of the RMSProp algorithm with penalty is introduced into the deep learning framework and its convergence is addressed both analytically and numerically and it is shown that the weight sequence converges to a stationary point with probability 1.
DNA mismatches reveal conformational penalties in protein–DNA recognition
145 Citations 2020Ariel Afek, Honglue Shi, Atul Rangadurai + 12 more
Nature
This work indicates that conformational penalties are a major determinant of protein–DNA recognition, and reveals mechanisms by which mismatches can recruit transcription factors and thus modulate replication and repair activities in the cell.
Do Markets Punish or Reward Corporate Social Responsibility Decoupling?
194 Citations 2020Isabel Sánchez, N. Hussain, Sana Akbar Khan + 1 more
Business & Society
This article analyzes the relationship between corporate social responsibility (CSR) decoupling and financial market outcomes. CSR decoupling refers to the gap between CSR disclosure and CSR performance. More specifically, we analyze the effect of CSR decoupling on analysts’ forecast errors, cost of capital, and access to finance. We also examine the moderating effect of forecast errors on relationships between CSR decoupling and cost of capital and access to finance. For a sample of U.S. firms consisting of 7,681 firm-year observations for the period 2006–2015, our empirical evidence supports...
Physical punishment and child outcomes: a narrative review of prospective studies
201 Citations 2021Anja Heilmann, Anita Mehay, Richard G. Watt + 4 more
The Lancet
The consistency of physical punishment is harmful to children and that policy remedies are warranted, and associations between physical punishment and detrimental child outcomes are robust across child and parent characteristics.
A Systematic Review of Corporal Punishment in Schools: Global Prevalence and Correlates
104 Citations 2020Sasha-Lee Heekes, Chloe B. Kruger, Soraya Lester + 1 more
Trauma Violence & Abuse
Results indicated that school corporal punishment is prevalent across the globe and does not appear to be decreasing over time, although measurement differences preclude firm conclusions.
Punishment by Securities Regulators, Corporate Social Responsibility and the Cost of Debt
224 Citations 2020Guangming Gong, Xin Huang, Sirui Wu + 2 more
Journal of Business Ethics
Abstract This study examines whether penalties issued to Chinese listed companies by securities regulators for violations of corporate law affect the cost of debt, and the moderating role of corporate social responsibility (CSR) fulfillment on this relationship. Our sample consists of firms listed on Shanghai and Shenzhen stock exchanges from 2011 to 2017 and the data are collected from the announcements of China Securities Regulatory Commission. The findings are as follows: (1) punishment announcements by regulatory authorities increase the cost of debt; and (2) the effect of punishment annou...
When Harry Fired Sally: The Double Standard in Punishing Misconduct
182 Citations 2022Mark Egan, Gregor Matvos, Amit Seru
Journal of Political Economy
We examine gender differences in misconduct punishment in the financial advisory industry. There is a “gender punishment gap”: following an incident of misconduct, female advisers are 20% more likely to lose their jobs and 30% less likely to find new jobs, relative to male advisers. The gender punishment gap is not driven by gender differences in occupation, productivity, nature of misconduct, or recidivism. The gap in hiring and firing dissipates at firms with a greater percentage of female managers and executives. We also explore the differential treatment of ethnic minority men and find sim...
The signaling mechanisms underlying each cell-death pathway are reviewed, how impaired or excessive activation of the distinct cell-death processes can promote disease are discussed, and existing and potential therapies for redressing imbalances in cell death in cancer and other diseases are highlighted.
Thomas Piketty’s Capital in the Twenty-First Century showed that capitalism, left to itself, generates deepening inequality. In this audacious follow-up, he challenges us to revolutionize how we think about ideology and history, exposing the ideas that have sustained inequality since premodern times and outlining a fairer economic system.