Constructing a Litigation Strategy to Take Back the Workers' Law

Manju Kapur exposes the disparity and how modernity plays a major role in our society and also the hollowness modern life through her novel Custody. The present paper deals with the key aspects of custody, like extra marital affair, exploration of children and the law system of India. Manju Kapur has published five novels and all her novels dealt with postmodern era, which became sensational in the literary world. She talks about the life of people in Metropolitan cities and how it changes the attitude of theirs and makes them to be victims of modernity through her novel Custody. She manages to disclose the atmosphere which revolves around the family and how it destroys their peace. Here the author portrays how her female protagonist goes to an extent to fulfill her need even breaking her marital relationship with her husband and lack of concern with her children. She portrays the unimaginable incident of broken marriage and illustrates how it causes their children to yearning for their custody from their parents. The children are mentally affected because of the conflict between their egoistic parents to take back their custody only to win the battle not having the real concern over the future of their children. The author manages to create an excellent atmosphere that reveals the various disasters roaming around the family. The future of the children is also hazard. This novel proves that Manju Kapur is a great curator of the modern Indian family.

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Does Extended Producer Responsibility Improve Eco-Innovation: An Empirical Study of Product Take-Back Programs

SSRN Electronic Journal ◽

10.2139/ssrn.3687582 ◽

2020 ◽

Author(s):

Yuqi Peng ◽

Yan Dong ◽

Sriram Venkataraman ◽

Sining Song

Keyword(s):

Empirical Study ◽

Extended Producer Responsibility ◽

Take Back ◽

Producer Responsibility

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Take back the tweet: Social media use by anti‐gender‐based violence organizations

Sexuality Gender & Policy ◽

10.1002/sgp2.12029 ◽

2021 ◽

Author(s):

Bonnie Stabile ◽

Aubrey Grant ◽

Hemant Purohit ◽

Sai Sharan Bonala

Keyword(s):

Social Media ◽

Media Use ◽

Gender Based Violence ◽

Social Media Use ◽

Take Back ◽

Gender Based

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Stochastic phonological knowledge: the case of Hungarian vowel harmony

Phonology ◽

10.1017/s0952675706000765 ◽

2006 ◽

Vol 23 (1) ◽

pp. 59-104 ◽

Cited By ~ 90

Author(s):

Bruce Hayes ◽

Zsuzsa Cziráky Londe

Keyword(s):

Web Search ◽

Native Speakers ◽

Vowel Harmony ◽

Generation Model ◽

General Process ◽

Phonological Knowledge ◽

Statistical Variation ◽

Take Back ◽

Back Vowel ◽

Dual Listing

In Hungarian, stems ending in a back vowel plus one or more neutral vowels show unusual behaviour: for such stems, the otherwise general process of vowel harmony is lexically idiosyncratic. Particular stems can take front suffixes, take back suffixes or vacillate. Yet at a statistical level, the patterning among these stems is lawful: in the aggregate, they obey principles that relate the propensity to take back or front harmony to the height of the rightmost vowel and to the number of neutral vowels. We argue that this patterned statistical variation in the Hungarian lexicon is internalised by native speakers. Our evidence is that they replicate the pattern when they are asked to apply harmony to novel stems in a ‘wug’ test (Berko 1958). Our test results match quantitative data about the Hungarian lexicon, gathered with an automated Web search. We model the speakers' knowledge and intuitions with a grammar based on the dual listing/generation model of Zuraw (2000), then show how the constraint rankings of this grammar can be learned by algorithm.

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The new climate war: the fight to take back our planet

International Affairs ◽

10.1093/ia/iiab066 ◽

2021 ◽

Vol 97 (3) ◽

pp. 901-902

Author(s):

Rebecca M Peters

Keyword(s):

Take Back

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Community Pharmacists’ Practice, Awareness, and Beliefs about Drug Disposal in Saudi Arabia

Healthcare ◽

10.3390/healthcare9070823 ◽

2021 ◽

Vol 9 (7) ◽

pp. 823

Author(s):

Sultan Alghadeer ◽

Mohammed N. Al-Arifi

Keyword(s):

Saudi Arabia ◽

Community Pharmacists ◽

Cross Sectional Study ◽

Environmental Damage ◽

Community Pharmacies ◽

Age Group ◽

Sectional Study ◽

Cross Sectional ◽

Take Back ◽

Medication Disposal

The awareness among Saudi people regarding the good and safe practice of drug disposal is fairly low. Community pharmacists’ potential toward drugs disposal directions and practice are not emphasized enough. Therefore, a cross sectional study was conducted in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, to evaluate the practice, awareness and beliefs of community pharmacists about disposal of unused drugs. Out of 360 subjects who participated in the study, more than 70% returned the unused drugs to the pharmaceutical distributors. Around 80% of the participants confirmed the risk of environmental damage due to the inappropriate disposal of drugs, and 87.5% of them held themselves responsible for preventing such risk. Approximately 85% of surveyed pharmacists believed community pharmacies to be an appropriate location for the collection of unused drugs. There was no significant association between the community pharmacists’ age group and years of practice as community pharmacists with either the awareness of unused medication disposal on environmental hazards, or the beliefs about the appropriate location for collecting unused drugs (p > 0.05). The awareness and proactive accountable responsibility, along with community pharmacists’ belief of appointing pharmacies to collect unused drugs, strongly support the institution of drug take-back programs.

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