Law, Democracy & Development (15/05/2013)
http://www.journals.co.za/ej/ejour_lddev.html
A Sabinet RSS feed with the latest modified articles for each journal.Pornography is going on-line : the harm principle in Dutch law
http://reference.sabinet.co.za/webx/access/electronic_journals/lddev/lddev_v17_a1.pdf
<UL><LI><b>Author:</b>
Maris, Cees
</LI><LI><b>Vol 17 </b></LI>
<LI><b>Publication:</b> 2013</LI>
<LI><b>Page:</b> 1-23</LI>
<LI><b>Abstract:</b> The pornography of 19th century Victorian society, Steven Marcus observes in <i>The Other Victorians</i>, gave expression to a fantasy that exactly mirrored the public ideal image of chastity in reverse reflection. As exemplary of Victorian morality, Marcus refers to an 1857 treatise on human sexuality, <i>The Functions and Disorders of the Reproductive Organs</i>, by the physician William Acton. Unlike Freud, Acton maintained that healthy children hardly manifest any sexual feelings. For youngsters who give in to titillations an ill fate awaits: "His intellect has become sluggish and enfeebled, and if his evil habits are persisted in, he may end in becoming a drivelling idiot or a peevish valetudinarian."
</LI></UL>2013-05-14T12:02:18ZStates' obligations in relation to access to medicines : revisiting Kenyan High Court decision in P.A.O and Others v Attorney-General and Another
http://reference.sabinet.co.za/webx/access/electronic_journals/lddev/lddev_v17_a2.pdf
<UL><LI><b>Author:</b>
Durojaye, Ebenezer
Mirugi-Mukundi, Gladys
</LI><LI><b>Vol 17 </b></LI>
<LI><b>Publication:</b> 2013</LI>
<LI><b>Page:</b> 24-48</LI>
<LI><b>Abstract:</b> Recently a Kenyan High court in <i>P.A.O and others v Attorney General and another</i> (hereinafter P.A.O) handed down a judgment in relation to sections 2, 32, and 34 of the Anti-Counterfeit Act vis-à-vis Kenya's obligations under international human rights law and the Constitution. For many Africans, access to medicines has remained a great challenge not least because of high prices mainly due to patent on these medicines. Although recent developments across Africa had shown that modest progress has been made in realizing access to medicines for people living with HIV, a great percentage of those in need of these medicines are not receiving them. One of the major obstacles to access to medicines in Africa is patent rights enjoyed by pharmaceutical companies on essential medicines such as anti-retroviral drugs.
</LI></UL>2013-05-14T12:02:18Z