Showing papers by "Kathleen Daly published in 1998"
Journal Article•
TL;DR: Daly and Immarigeon as mentioned in this paper review the major streams of activism and social thought that have made restorative justice a popular idea, consider the implications of its popularity as a social movement, and identify ways to move the idea forward.
Abstract: Restorative justice has burst on the international scene as an umbrella concept and social movement. We review the major streams of activism and social thought that have made restorative justice a popular idea, consider the implications of its popularity as a social movement, and identify ways to move the idea forward. We propose that in order for the field to advance scholars and activists must (1) get beyond oppositional retributive-restorative justice model caricatures, (2) address the relationship of retributivism and consequentialism to restorative justice, and (3) use more precise terms and promise less. NOTE THAT THIS IS A COPY OF THE MANUSCRIPT SUBMITTED FOR PUBLICATION. PLEASE REFER TO THE PUBLISHED VERSION: Daly K. and R. Immarigeon (1998) “The past, present, and future of restorative justice: some critical reflections.” The Contemporary Justice Review 1 (1): 21-45.
163 citations
TL;DR: It is recommended that patients with a diagnosis of BSC not be included with conventional SCC groups in prospective randomized cancer protocols, and the 2 groups to be well matched with regard to stage and site of disease.
Abstract: Basaloid squamous carcinoma (BSC) of the head and neck has been shown to have a poor prognosis when compared with conventional squamous cell carcinoma (SCC). Pathologically, specimens determined to be BSC can have nearly pure basaloid features (group 1) or a mixture of basaloid and squamous features (group 2). The clinical behavior in these 2 subgroups has not been compared previously. BSC is also commonly confused histologically with poorly differentiated SCC (PDSCC). A retrospective comparison of disease stage at presentation, rate of distant metastasis, rate of local recurrence in those offered surgical resection, and rate of survival is made to compare outcomes of the 2 BSC groups and the PDSCC group. The presence of particular histologic features may be associated with poorer outcomes. Patients with BSC have advanced disease at presentation. Survival in the BSC group was less than half that in the PDSCC groups. Statistical analysis shows the 2 groups to be well matched with regard to stage and site of disease. Presence of neck nodal disease on presentation predicts poor survival. In this study distant metastases occurred in 52% of patients with BSC and in 13% of patients in the PDSCC group. The local recurrence rate is comparable for BSC and conventional SCC, with even early tumors in the BSC group recurring distantly rather than locally or regionally. Considering the high distant metastatic rate of BSC and poorer overall survival rate, a more extensive metastatic survey is indicated in these patients before surgery is recommended. We recommend that patients with a diagnosis of BSC not be included with conventional SCC groups in prospective randomized cancer protocols. (Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg 1998;119:471-5.)
69 citations
Book•
12 Feb 1998
TL;DR: In this article, the authors propose that instead of asking Where are the women? or Where is sex/gender in criminology, feminists should instead say Here are women (and men) and Here is Sex/Gender in criminal law, lawbreaking, and state responses to harm.
Abstract: They propose that instead of asking Where are the women? or Where is sex/gender in criminology?, feminists should say Here are the women (and men) and Here is sex/gender in criminal law, lawbreaking, and state responses to harm.
64 citations
TL;DR: The ECOG appears to correlate with the length of time patients experience symptoms and their audiometric findings and was not correlated with the number of symptoms that the patient experienced at the time that the study was conducted.
Abstract: Objective: The diagnosis of Meniere's disease has always been a source of confusion. There is no single test that is definitive for the diagnosis. Recent advances have enabled clinicians to noninvasively test the function of the inner ear and its associated neural pathways. The electrocochleogram (ECOG) has been advocated as a reliable test that is diagnostic for Meniere's disease. This study was undertaken to assess the value of ECOG in establishing the diagnosis of Meniere's disease. Study Design: Patients who were suspected of having Meniere's disease were prospectively entered into a study of the diagnostic value of ECOG. Each patient had a complete evaluation including a detailed history, physical examination, laboratory studies, and audiometric tests. Setting: University otolaryngology clinic. Patients: A group of 199 patients who presented to a neurotology clinic and were suspected to have symptoms consistent with Meniere's disease. Intervention: ECOG testing. Main Outcome Measures: Audiometric thresholds, action potential magnitude (AP), summating potential amplitude (SP), AP latency, and clinical evaluations were assessed. Results: The ECOG was found to correlate with historical and audiometric criteria that are used to diagnose the disease. The percentage of abnormal ECOG did not correlate with stage of disease or duration of time that symptoms were present. Conclusions: The ECOG has limited value in the diagnosis of Meniere's disease. It appears to correlate with the length of time patients experience symptoms and their audiometric findings. It was not correlated with the number of symptoms that the patient experienced at the time that the study was conducted.
46 citations