Amy L Young
Biographic Data
| ID | 127023 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Amy L Young |
| GIVEN NAMES | Amy L |
| FAMILY NAME | Young |
| SIGNATURE | YOUNG A L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southern Mississippi |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0810-4256 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 68 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1938 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
An Involuntary Union? Supreme Court Rejects Scotland's Claim for Unilateral Referendum on Independence
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Deference and Dualism Are Not Friends of the Earth
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Collaboration with Indigenous communities in an integrated care learning health system in Ontario, Canada: A case study of the Frontenac, Lennox & Addington Ontario Health Team
Context: Health systems in the province of Ontario in Canada have been restructured into Ontario Health Teams (OHTs). OHTs seek to provide integrated care through improving patient experience, improving care provider experience, improving population health outcomes, reducing costs, and addressing health equity - per the Quintuple Aim framework. The Frontenac, Lennox & Addington (FLA) OHT was created in bringing together numerous clinical and comm…
Stuck at a Crossroad? Substantive Legitimate Expectations in English Law
In “The Provenance and Protection of Legitimate Expectations” Forsyth argued that English law should protect substantive legitimate expectations. However, he was concerned that too great an expansion of legitimate expectations could lead to incoherence and intuitive decision-making. I argue that recent case law, and Forsyth's analysis, have clarified some of these inconsistencies. Nevertheless, the doctrine of legitimate expectations stands at a …
Brexit, Miller, and the Regulation of Treaty Withdrawal: One Step Forward, Two Steps Back
In "the constitutional case of the century," the U.K. Supreme Court concluded that the Government did not possess the prerogative power to withdraw from the European Union. However, while it may be clear from the decision that legislation was required to empower the Government to notify the European Union of its intention to leave, the scope of the Court's reasoning in Miller is otherwise uncertain. At its broadest, the decision would apply to th…
Janet L. Hiebert & James B. Kelly, Parliamentary Bills of Rights: The Experiences of New Zealand and the United Kingdom
Journal Article Janet L. Hiebert & James B. Kelly, Parliamentary Bills of Rights: The Experiences of New Zealand and the United Kingdom Get access Janet L. Hiebert & James B. Kelly, Parliamentary Bills of Rights: The Experiences of New Zealand and the United Kingdom ( Cambridge University Press, 2015) Alison L. Young Alison L. Young *Fellow and Tutor in Law, Hertford College; Associate Professor, University of Oxford Search for other works by thi…
Developing Town Life in the South: Archaeological Investigations at Blount Mansion
Archaeology of Southern Urban Landscapes
The rapid growth and development of urban areas in the South have resulted in an increase in the number of urban archaeology projects required by federal and state agencies. These projects provide opportunities not only to investigate marginal areas between the town and countryside but also to recover information long buried beneath the earliest urban structures. Such projects have also created a need for a one-volume update on archaeology as it …
In Defence of Due Deference
The doctrine of deference permeates human rights review. It plays a role in defining Convention rights, in determining the nature of the proportionality test applied when analysing non‐absolute rights, as well as in deciding the stringency of its application. The role of deference has recently been subjected to both judicial and academic criticism, some of which advocates the demise of the doctrine. This article develops a contextual account of d…
A Peculiarly British Protection of Human Rights
The Human Rights Act 1998 has generated a plethora of academic literature discussing its desirability, the scope of its provisions and its impact upon both the common law and the constitution. As the commentary develops, the temptation to categorise debate as a battle between two distinct camps becomes irresistible. For Nicol, the con£ict is fought between incorporationists and third-wave protagonists. Incorporationists desire a full constitution…
The Beginning and Future of African American Archaeology in Mississippi
The Role of Hunting to Cope with Risk at Saragossa Plantation, Natchez, Mississippi
Saragossa Plantation is located in Natchez, Mississippi. It was established in 1823 by one of the wealthiest cotton planters in the Old South, Stephen Duncan. Between 1823 and 1865, Saragossa was home to numerous enslaved African Americans who faced dangers of abuse at the hands of their overseer, sundered and reconstituted families, disease, overwork, and lack of autonomy. Hunting by members of the slave community is suggested as one of the more…
Imagining Crime
Imagining Crime
Task and Gang Labor: Work Patterns at a Kentucky Plantation
Labor was a central part of the African-American slave experience. This article examines labor organization on Southern antebellum plantations and explores models typically used by scholars for reconstructing and interpreting work patterns. The purpose is to reconstruct the labor organization system at Locust Grove, a plantation near Louisville, Kentucky, utilizing archaeologically derived data. Ceramics and faunal analyses were completed because…
Risk Management Strategies Among African-American Slaves at Locust Grove Plantation
B ook R eviews
Brochs and Duns
THE study of the brochs has been the concern of many students of Scottish Archaeology, not least among these Professor Gordon
Cup and Ring-Markings on Craig Ruenshin, with some Comparative Notes
The larger group of carvings is on a flat piece of living rock. The smaller group is found on a tilted rock face. The larger group comprises twenty cups, nine surrounded\r\nby circles. One cup is encircled by two concentric rings, a second by three rings, and a third by three rings and a fourth ring only partly discernible. In the last\r\ncase there is a cup in the third ring and another in the remains of the fourth. There are some vestiges of ch…
Risk Management Strategies Among African-American Slaves at Locust Grove Plantation
Archaeology of Southern Urban Landscapes
The rapid growth and development of urban areas in the South have resulted in an increase in the number of urban archaeology projects required by federal and state agencies. These projects provide opportunities not only to investigate marginal areas between the town and countryside but also to recover information long buried beneath the earliest urban structures. Such projects have also created a need for a one-volume update on archaeology as it …
The Role of Hunting to Cope with Risk at Saragossa Plantation, Natchez, Mississippi
Saragossa Plantation is located in Natchez, Mississippi. It was established in 1823 by one of the wealthiest cotton planters in the Old South, Stephen Duncan. Between 1823 and 1865, Saragossa was home to numerous enslaved African Americans who faced dangers of abuse at the hands of their overseer, sundered and reconstituted families, disease, overwork, and lack of autonomy. Hunting by members of the slave community is suggested as one of the more…
Brochs and Duns
THE study of the brochs has been the concern of many students of Scottish Archaeology, not least among these Professor Gordon
Task and Gang Labor: Work Patterns at a Kentucky Plantation
Labor was a central part of the African-American slave experience. This article examines labor organization on Southern antebellum plantations and explores models typically used by scholars for reconstructing and interpreting work patterns. The purpose is to reconstruct the labor organization system at Locust Grove, a plantation near Louisville, Kentucky, utilizing archaeologically derived data. Ceramics and faunal analyses were completed because…
Brexit, Miller, and the Regulation of Treaty Withdrawal: One Step Forward, Two Steps Back
In "the constitutional case of the century," the U.K. Supreme Court concluded that the Government did not possess the prerogative power to withdraw from the European Union. However, while it may be clear from the decision that legislation was required to empower the Government to notify the European Union of its intention to leave, the scope of the Court's reasoning in Miller is otherwise uncertain. At its broadest, the decision would apply to th…
In Defence of Due Deference
The doctrine of deference permeates human rights review. It plays a role in defining Convention rights, in determining the nature of the proportionality test applied when analysing non‐absolute rights, as well as in deciding the stringency of its application. The role of deference has recently been subjected to both judicial and academic criticism, some of which advocates the demise of the doctrine. This article develops a contextual account of d…
Cup and Ring-Markings on Craig Ruenshin, with some Comparative Notes
The larger group of carvings is on a flat piece of living rock. The smaller group is found on a tilted rock face. The larger group comprises twenty cups, nine surrounded\r\nby circles. One cup is encircled by two concentric rings, a second by three rings, and a third by three rings and a fourth ring only partly discernible. In the last\r\ncase there is a cup in the third ring and another in the remains of the fourth. There are some vestiges of ch…
Brochs and Duns
THE study of the brochs has been the concern of many students of Scottish Archaeology, not least among these Professor Gordon
Imagining Crime
Task and Gang Labor: Work Patterns at a Kentucky Plantation
Labor was a central part of the African-American slave experience. This article examines labor organization on Southern antebellum plantations and explores models typically used by scholars for reconstructing and interpreting work patterns. The purpose is to reconstruct the labor organization system at Locust Grove, a plantation near Louisville, Kentucky, utilizing archaeologically derived data. Ceramics and faunal analyses were completed because…
Risk Management Strategies Among African-American Slaves at Locust Grove Plantation
B ook R eviews
Imagining Crime
The Role of Hunting to Cope with Risk at Saragossa Plantation, Natchez, Mississippi
Saragossa Plantation is located in Natchez, Mississippi. It was established in 1823 by one of the wealthiest cotton planters in the Old South, Stephen Duncan. Between 1823 and 1865, Saragossa was home to numerous enslaved African Americans who faced dangers of abuse at the hands of their overseer, sundered and reconstituted families, disease, overwork, and lack of autonomy. Hunting by members of the slave community is suggested as one of the more…
The Beginning and Future of African American Archaeology in Mississippi
A Peculiarly British Protection of Human Rights
The Human Rights Act 1998 has generated a plethora of academic literature discussing its desirability, the scope of its provisions and its impact upon both the common law and the constitution. As the commentary develops, the temptation to categorise debate as a battle between two distinct camps becomes irresistible. For Nicol, the con£ict is fought between incorporationists and third-wave protagonists. Incorporationists desire a full constitution…
In Defence of Due Deference
The doctrine of deference permeates human rights review. It plays a role in defining Convention rights, in determining the nature of the proportionality test applied when analysing non‐absolute rights, as well as in deciding the stringency of its application. The role of deference has recently been subjected to both judicial and academic criticism, some of which advocates the demise of the doctrine. This article develops a contextual account of d…
Developing Town Life in the South: Archaeological Investigations at Blount Mansion
Archaeology of Southern Urban Landscapes
The rapid growth and development of urban areas in the South have resulted in an increase in the number of urban archaeology projects required by federal and state agencies. These projects provide opportunities not only to investigate marginal areas between the town and countryside but also to recover information long buried beneath the earliest urban structures. Such projects have also created a need for a one-volume update on archaeology as it …
Janet L. Hiebert & James B. Kelly, Parliamentary Bills of Rights: The Experiences of New Zealand and the United Kingdom
Journal Article Janet L. Hiebert & James B. Kelly, Parliamentary Bills of Rights: The Experiences of New Zealand and the United Kingdom Get access Janet L. Hiebert & James B. Kelly, Parliamentary Bills of Rights: The Experiences of New Zealand and the United Kingdom ( Cambridge University Press, 2015) Alison L. Young Alison L. Young *Fellow and Tutor in Law, Hertford College; Associate Professor, University of Oxford Search for other works by thi…
Brexit, Miller, and the Regulation of Treaty Withdrawal: One Step Forward, Two Steps Back
In "the constitutional case of the century," the U.K. Supreme Court concluded that the Government did not possess the prerogative power to withdraw from the European Union. However, while it may be clear from the decision that legislation was required to empower the Government to notify the European Union of its intention to leave, the scope of the Court's reasoning in Miller is otherwise uncertain. At its broadest, the decision would apply to th…
Stuck at a Crossroad? Substantive Legitimate Expectations in English Law
In “The Provenance and Protection of Legitimate Expectations” Forsyth argued that English law should protect substantive legitimate expectations. However, he was concerned that too great an expansion of legitimate expectations could lead to incoherence and intuitive decision-making. I argue that recent case law, and Forsyth's analysis, have clarified some of these inconsistencies. Nevertheless, the doctrine of legitimate expectations stands at a …
An Involuntary Union? Supreme Court Rejects Scotland's Claim for Unilateral Referendum on Independence
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Deference and Dualism Are Not Friends of the Earth
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Collaboration with Indigenous communities in an integrated care learning health system in Ontario, Canada: A case study of the Frontenac, Lennox & Addington Ontario Health Team
Context: Health systems in the province of Ontario in Canada have been restructured into Ontario Health Teams (OHTs). OHTs seek to provide integrated care through improving patient experience, improving care provider experience, improving population health outcomes, reducing costs, and addressing health equity - per the Quintuple Aim framework. The Frontenac, Lennox & Addington (FLA) OHT was created in bringing together numerous clinical and comm…
Sociology (11 works) · Political science (10 works) · Law (8 works) · History (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (5 works) · History (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Judicial and Constitutional Studies (4 works)