Growing Pains: A Theory of Stress and Moral Conflict

Blakeney, Ronnie Ann; Blakeney, Charles David

doi:10.1002/j.2161-007x.1992.tb00784.x

Cited by 8 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 26 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…38 Johannsen emphasized the purity of genetic material; 39 he considered "the genotype as a whole as the elementary species and the pure line, as the key permanent biological type." 40 In the early 1900s, with the expanding practice of plant breeding, the understanding that genetic purity is rare and actually leads to instability was increasingly overtaken by the understanding that genetic purity and stability are indicative of quality and replicability. 41 Early geneticists considered genetic identity to be independent of environmental influence; that is, gene expression is not influenced by the plant's environment but is primarily or exclusively influenced by the internal genetic makeup of the plant (i.e.…”

Section: The Scientific (Ir)rationale Of the Dus Requirementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cast into the Stones of International Law

Kochupillai¹,

Köninger²

2022

Intellectual Property Ordering Beyond Borders

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This contribution critically considers how assumptions underlying international treaties on intellectual property (IP) reflect, and impact upon, realities. International IP treaties and international agreements that set minimum standards and so harmonize and co-ordinate norm-setting among and within states, frequently codify underlying assumptions about the social, economic, cultural or environmental utility of the standards they aim to globalize. While these assumptions may be correct in particular territorial, historical and socio-economic contexts, once they are engrained in standards that are cast into the stones of international treaty law, they become global norms that are at best difficult, and at times factually impossible to implement, amend or adapt. In worst case scenarios, the habitual implementation of such laws can lead to significant socio-economic, cultural and environmental deterioration. Whenever an implementation of such standards does not materialize the underlying assumptions, the global norms ultimately become redundant, which more broadly challenges their legitimacy. Using the international protection of plant varieties as an example, thisThe authors thank Professor Gregory Radick, University of Leeds, for his comments on the first draft of this paper. Several practical and scientific insights for this contribution were gained during the "Sustainable Seed Innovation Projects I and II" funded by the UK Arts and Humanities Research Council (2017) and the Global Challenges Research Fund (2019) (with the University of Leeds and the Art of Living Foundation, India). The projects resulted in a position paper for the Government of India:

show abstract

Section: The Scientific (Ir)rationale Of the Dus Requirementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cast into the Stones of International Law

Kochupillai¹,

Köninger²

2022

Intellectual Property Ordering Beyond Borders

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Counseling Adult Clients Experiencing Chronic Pain

Burns

2010

Jour of Counseling & Develop

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Chronic pain affects 35% to 57% of the adult population in the United States and results in billions of dollars spent annually in direct health‐care costs and lost productivity. Extensive research confirms the considerable role psychological factors play in the experience and expression of chronic pain. The author discusses implications for counseling adult clients experiencing chronic pain, specifically interventions, interdisciplinary treatment approaches, treatment planning, diversity, and ethical/legal considerations.

show abstract

Counseling and Psychotherapy as Moral and Spiritual Practice: Facing a Major Paradigm Shift

Blakeney

Ivey

et al. 1992

Counseling and Values

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Blakeney and Blakeney offer a metatheoretical perspective for counseling and therapy that gives primacy to developmental issues and to understanding the worldview of the client. Their thinking adds to the growing paradigm shift currently occurring in the counseling field. This article further demonstrates the holistic and integrative nature and potential of the Blakeney framework, using Developmental Counseling and Therapy (DCT) as a method of translation. The authors offer a framework that challenges the notion of “higher” forms of knowledge, emphasizing instead multiperspctive thought and life‐span cognitive‐developmental processes.

show abstract

Growing Pains: A Theory of Stress and Moral Conflict

Cited by 8 publications

References 26 publications

Cast into the Stones of International Law

Cast into the Stones of International Law

Counseling Adult Clients Experiencing Chronic Pain

Counseling and Psychotherapy as Moral and Spiritual Practice: Facing a Major Paradigm Shift

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About