Do institutional logics predict interpretation of contract rules at the dental chair-side?

Institutional Logics and Institutional Pluralism : The Contestation of Care and

We are grateful for the many scholars and medical practitioners who helped with our research. We thank the editor, Mauro Guillén, three anonymous reviewers who helped to substantially improve the paper, the participants of the EGOS 2007 Subtheme on Professions, the Boston College Research Workshop 2008, and the following people who provided helpful comments on prior drafts of our paper: Forrest...

The Structural Interpretation of the Surah Al-Bayyina through Explaining the Rules of the Structural Interpretation Method of the Surahs of the Qur'an

One of the new methods in the interpretation of the holy Qur'an is structural interpretation that has recently been given special attention. The method of structural interpretation is based on the theory of purposefulness of the Quran's Surahs. In order to provide a structural interpretation of a Surah, two steps should be taken; first, according to the scientific rules, it is necessary to disc...

Alternate inexpensive pediatric dental chair.

The Responsibility of the Institutional Review Board in Good Clinical Practice: First, Do No Harm

Dear Editor,I read with interest the article on outpatient management of burn wounds published in a recent issue of the IJMS.1 There are many questions that arise which are worth mentioning. Under the methodology section, no description was provided on how patients were randomized into the two treatment arms and, therefore, it is not possible to assess how confounding variables were controlled....

The Law and Economics of Contract Interpretation

Contract interpretation is an understudied topic in the economic analysis of contract law. This paper combines simple formal analysis of the tradeoffs involved in interpretation with applications to the principal doctrines of contract interpretation, including the “four corners” rule, mutual mistake, contra proferentum, and what I call the (informal but very important) rule of “extrinsic nonevi...