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Page 1 of 68

Reinach and the Foundations of Private Law
  • Edited by Marietta Auer, Paul B. Miller, Henry E. Smith, James Toomey
  • Coming soon
  • Expected online publication date:
    May 2025
    Print publication:
    31 May 2025
  • This volume introduces the legal philosopher Adolf Reinach and his contributions to speech act theory, as well as his analysis of basic legal concepts and their relationship to positive law. Reinach's thorough analysis has recently garnered growing interest in private law theory, yet his 'phenomenological realist' philosophical approach is not in line with contemporary mainstream approaches. The essays in this volume resuscitate and interrogate Reinach's unique account of the foundations of private law, situating him in contemporary private law theory and broader philosophical currents. The work also makes Reinach's methods more accessible to those unfamiliar with early phenomenology. Together these contributions prove that while Reinach's perspective on private law shares similarities and points of departure with trends in today's legal theory, many of his insights remain singular and illuminating in their own right. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.

The Prefaces
  • Henry James
  • Edited by Oliver Herford
  • Published online:
    08 March 2024
    Print publication:
    28 March 2024
  • The Cambridge Edition of the Complete Fiction of Henry James provides, for the first time, a scholarly edition of a major writer whose work continues to be read, quoted, adapted and studied. James wrote the eighteen Prefaces included in this volume to accompany the revised, selective New York Edition of his novels and tales (1907–9). They are unique and various writings: at once a digest of James's critical principles, an unsystematic treatise on fiction theory, an account of his rereading and revision of his own work, an oblique autobiography of the writing life and a public performance of authorial identity. This is the first scholarly edition of the Prefaces, and includes a detailed contextual introduction, a full textual history and extensive explanatory notes. It will be of value to researchers, scholars and advanced students of Henry James, and of 19th- and 20th-century British and American literature and book history.

  • Feasibility of and Experience With Free State-Funded Telehealth-Based Patient Self-referral for COVID-19 Monoclonal Antibody Therapy

  • Ishaan Gupta, Sophia Purekal, Yahya Shaikh, Henry J. Michtalik, Shaker M. Eid, Laura Wortman, MaryJane E. Vaeth, Charles F.S. Locke, Elizabeth Hoemeke, Raena Hariharan, Charles D. Callahan, James R. Ficke, Isabel Pimenta, Paul G. Auwaerter, Melinda E. Kantsiper, CONQUER COVID Consortium, Zishan K. Siddiqui
  • Journal:
    Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness / Volume 18 / 2024
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    13 September 2023, e110
    • Article
      • You have access
      • Open access
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  • Background:

    Monoclonal antibody (mAb) treatment for coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) has been underutilized due to logistical challenges, lack of access, and variable treatment awareness among patients and health-care professionals. The use of telehealth during the pandemic provides an opportunity to increase access to COVID-19 care.

    Methods:

    This is a single-center descriptive study of telehealth-based patient self-referral for mAb therapy between March 1, 2021, and October 31, 2021, at Baltimore Convention Center Field Hospital (BCCFH).

    Results:

    Among the 1001 self-referral patients, the mean age was 47, and most were female (57%). White (66%), and had a primary care provider (PCP) (62%). During the study period, self-referrals increased from 14/mo in March to 427 in October resulting in a 30-fold increase. Approximately 57% of self-referred patients received a telehealth visit, and of those 82% of patients received mAb infusion therapy. The median time from self-referral to onsite infusion was 2 d (1-3 IQR).

    Discussion:

    Our study shows the integration of telehealth with a self-referral process improved access to mAb infusion. A high proportion of self-referrals were appropriate and led to timely treatment. This approach helped those without traditional avenues for care and avoided potential delay for patients seeking referral from their PCPs.

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