The use of 10 natural coagulants prepared from five types of common local plants, including lychee, jamun, debdaru, mahua, and maha neem, for the removal of sodium dodecyl
sulfate (SDS) from water was studied. The effects of coagulant dosage (0.5–5.0 g/L) and pH (2–10) on SDS and turbidity removal were tested using a standard jar [...]
The Swedish welfare model emphasises universal access to publicly provided old-age care, yet demographic change, policy developments, and rising socioeconomic disparities have
altered the balance between formal, informal, and privately paid care. Focusing on community-living individuals aged 77+ years with limitations in instrumental activities [...]
This article explores some complexities of the rule-of-law ideal defended in Law’s Rule: The Nature, Value, and Viability of the Rule of Law. It addresses challenges to the
rule of law represented by tensions within the prospectivity principle, by worrisome complexity and redundancy of laws (“hyperlexis”) and the inevitable distance [...]
As part the special issue titled “Law's Rule and the Rule of Law: Critical Dialogues with Gerald J. Postema,” this article addresses the argument Professor Postema makes
in chapter 14 of Law's Rule: The Nature, Value, and Viability of the Rule of Law, namely, whether there is a place for AI in law or whether AI stands in place of [...]
This article examines the distance dilemma, Gerald Postema's proposed solution, and the challenges it poses for his conception of the rule of law. The dilemma arises from the
question of when a legal system can count as being in force. Two unsatisfactory alternatives emerge: requiring that legal subjects comply with the law in full knowledge [...]
The aim of this article—part of this special issue devoted to Gerald J. Postema’s Law’s Rule—is to critically examine certain conceptions of excess in law by offering
a conceptual and normative analysis of this notion, taking as a starting point Postema’s critique of the unnecessary “ubiquity of law” in regulating social [...]