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actions

A Wisdom Archive on actions

actions

A selection of articles related to actions

We recommend this article: actions - 1, and also this: actions - 2.
actions

ARTICLES RELATED TO actions

actions: Encyclopedia II - Class action - Class actions in the United States

Class action - Federal class actions. In the United States federal courts, class actions are governed by Rule 23 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Class action lawsuits may be brought in Federal court if the case involves issues that affect potential class members in different states or has a nexus with federal law. However, such class action suits must have a commonality of issues across state lines. This may be difficult as the civil law in the various states has significant differences and ...

See also:

Class action, Class action - Class actions in the United States, Class action - Federal class actions, Class action - State class actions, Class action - Pros and cons of Class Actions, Class action - Advantages of Class Actions, Class action - Criticisms of Class Actions, Class action - Defendant Class Action, Class action - Availability, Class action - External link

Read more here: » Class action: Encyclopedia II - Class action - Class actions in the United States

actions: Encyclopedia II - Affirmative action - Criticism

Affirmative action - Demeaning racialism. Opponents of affirmative action regard it as government sanctioned racial discrimination, and also believe that it’s demeaning to members of minority groups, that affirmative action wrongly sends a condescending message to minorities that they are not capable enough to be considered on their own merits. Affirmative action - Quotas. Critics often object to the use of racial quotas and gender quotas in affirmative action. Quotas are ill ...

See also:

Affirmative action, Affirmative action - Purpose, Affirmative action - History, Affirmative action - American history, Affirmative action - Other approaches, Affirmative action - Consultations, Affirmative action - United States, Affirmative action - Basis in law, Affirmative action - Implementation in universities, Affirmative action - Important Supreme Court cases, Affirmative action - In individual U.S. states, Affirmative action - Other countries, Affirmative action - Results, Affirmative action - Criticism, Affirmative action - Demeaning racialism, Affirmative action - Quotas, Affirmative action - Cultural differences, Affirmative action - Biological Differences, Affirmative action - Disadvantaging working-class non-minorities, Affirmative action - Criticism by Thomas Sowell, Affirmative action - Counter-arguments, Affirmative action - Libertarian view, Affirmative action - Organizations, Affirmative action - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » Affirmative action: Encyclopedia II - Affirmative action - Criticism

actions: Encyclopedia II - Action potential - Propagation

In unmyelinated axons, action potentials propagate as an interaction between passively spreading membrane depolarization and voltage-gated sodium channels. When a single patch of cell membrane is depolarized sufficiently to open its voltage-gated sodium channels, sodium ions enter the cell by facilitated diffusion. Once inside, positively-charged sodium ions "nudge" adjacent ions down the axon by electrostatic repulsion (analogous to the principal behind Newton's cradle) and attract negative ions away from the adjacent membrane. As a result, ...

See also:

Action potential, Action potential - Overview, Action potential - Underlying mechanism, Action potential - Resting membrane potential, Action potential - Action potential phases, Action potential - Threshold and initiation, Action potential - Circuit model, Action potential - Propagation, Action potential - Speed of propagation, Action potential - Saltatory conduction, Action potential - Refractory period, Action potential - Why an action potential?

Read more here: » Action potential: Encyclopedia II - Action potential - Propagation

actions: Encyclopedia II - Affirmative action - History

The terms "affirmative action" and "positive discrimination" originate in law, where it is common for lawyers to speak of "affirmative" or "positive" remedies that command the wrongdoer to do something. In contrast, "negative" remedies command the wrongdoer to not do something or to stop doing something. Affirmative action - American history. The initial successes of the American Civil Rights Movement brought about negative remedies that attempted to prevent majority ethnic or racial groups f ...

See also:

Affirmative action, Affirmative action - Purpose, Affirmative action - History, Affirmative action - American history, Affirmative action - Other approaches, Affirmative action - Consultations, Affirmative action - United States, Affirmative action - Basis in law, Affirmative action - Implementation in universities, Affirmative action - Important Supreme Court cases, Affirmative action - In individual U.S. states, Affirmative action - Other countries, Affirmative action - Results, Affirmative action - Criticism, Affirmative action - Demeaning racialism, Affirmative action - Quotas, Affirmative action - Cultural differences, Affirmative action - Biological Differences, Affirmative action - Disadvantaging working-class non-minorities, Affirmative action - Criticism by Thomas Sowell, Affirmative action - Counter-arguments, Affirmative action - Libertarian view, Affirmative action - Centrist view, Affirmative action - Organizations, Affirmative action - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » Affirmative action: Encyclopedia II - Affirmative action - History

actions: Encyclopedia II - Affirmative action - Purpose

Affirmative action began as corrective for past governmental and social injustices against demographic groups that have been subjected to prejudice. Such groups are characterized most commonly by race, sex or gender, or ethnicity. Affirmative action seeks to increase the representation of these demographic groups in schools, in work place, and in society in general. A certain group or gender may be less proportionately represented in an area, often employment or education, due predominantly, in the view of proponents, to past or ongoi ...

See also:

Affirmative action, Affirmative action - Purpose, Affirmative action - History, Affirmative action - American history, Affirmative action - Other approaches, Affirmative action - Consultations, Affirmative action - United States, Affirmative action - Basis in law, Affirmative action - Implementation in universities, Affirmative action - Important Supreme Court cases, Affirmative action - In individual U.S. states, Affirmative action - Other countries, Affirmative action - Results, Affirmative action - Criticism, Affirmative action - Demeaning racialism, Affirmative action - Quotas, Affirmative action - Cultural differences, Affirmative action - Biological Differences, Affirmative action - Disadvantaging working-class non-minorities, Affirmative action - Criticism by Thomas Sowell, Affirmative action - Counter-arguments, Affirmative action - Libertarian view, Affirmative action - Centrist view, Affirmative action - Organizations, Affirmative action - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » Affirmative action: Encyclopedia II - Affirmative action - Purpose

actions: Encyclopedia II - Affirmative action - Results

UCLA professor Richard H. Sander published an article in the November 2004 issue of the Stanford Law Review that questioned the effectiveness of affirmative action in law schools. The article presents a study that, among other things, shows that half of all black law students rank near the bottom of their class after the first year of law school, and that black law students are more likely to drop out of law school and to fail the bar exam. The article offers a tentative estimate that the production of new black lawyers in the United States ...

See also:

Affirmative action, Affirmative action - Purpose, Affirmative action - History, Affirmative action - American history, Affirmative action - Other approaches, Affirmative action - Consultations, Affirmative action - United States, Affirmative action - Basis in law, Affirmative action - Implementation in universities, Affirmative action - Important Supreme Court cases, Affirmative action - In individual U.S. states, Affirmative action - Other countries, Affirmative action - Results, Affirmative action - Criticism, Affirmative action - Demeaning racialism, Affirmative action - Quotas, Affirmative action - Cultural differences, Affirmative action - Biological Differences, Affirmative action - Disadvantaging working-class non-minorities, Affirmative action - Criticism by Thomas Sowell, Affirmative action - Counter-arguments, Affirmative action - Libertarian view, Affirmative action - Centrist view, Affirmative action - Organizations, Affirmative action - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » Affirmative action: Encyclopedia II - Affirmative action - Results

actions: Encyclopedia II - Class action - Pros and cons of Class Actions

Class action - Advantages of Class Actions. Depending on the case, a class action may offer a number of advantages. Each of these advantages essentially stems from the fact that a class action aggregates a large number of individualized claims into one representational lawsuit. Although aggregation creates the potential for harm, it also creates potential benefits. First, aggregation may increase the efficiency of the legal process. In cases with common questions of law and fact, aggregation of claims into ...

See also:

Class action, Class action - Class actions in the United States, Class action - Federal class actions, Class action - State class actions, Class action - Pros and cons of Class Actions, Class action - Advantages of Class Actions, Class action - Criticisms of Class Actions, Class action - Defendant Class Action, Class action - Availability, Class action - External link

Read more here: » Class action: Encyclopedia II - Class action - Pros and cons of Class Actions

actions: Encyclopedia II - Direct action - Nonviolent direct action

Nonviolent direct action is taken by various organizations and individuals. Mahatma Gandhi's teachings of Satyagraha (or truth force) have inspired many practitioners of nonviolent direct action (NVDA). In 1963, civil rights leader, Martin Luther King Jr. described the goal of NVDA in his Letter from Birmingham Jail: "Nonviolent direct action seeks to create such a crisis and foster such a tension that a community which has constantly refused to negotiate is forced to confront the issue. It seeks so to dramatize the issue th ...

See also:

Direct action, Direct action - Introduction, Direct action - History, Direct action - Nonviolent direct action, Direct action - Direct action and anarchism

Read more here: » Direct action: Encyclopedia II - Direct action - Nonviolent direct action

actions: Encyclopedia II - Direct action - Nonviolent direct action

Nonviolent direct action is taken by various organizations and individuals. Mahatma Gandhi's teachings of Satyagraha (or truth force) have inspired many practitioners of nonviolent direct action (NVDA). In 1963, civil rights leader, Martin Luther King Jr. described the goal of NVDA in his Letter from Birmingham Jail: "Nonviolent direct action seeks to create such a crisis and foster such a tension that a community which has constantly refused to negotiate is forced to confront the issue. It seeks so to ...

See also:

Direct action, Direct action - Introduction, Direct action - History, Direct action - Nonviolent direct action, Direct action - Direct action and anarchism

Read more here: » Direct action: Encyclopedia II - Direct action - Nonviolent direct action

actions: Encyclopedia II - Affirmative action - Purpose

Affirmative action began as corrective for past governmental and social injustices against demographic groups that have been subjected to prejudice. Such groups are characterized most commonly by race, sex or gender, or ethnicity. Affirmative action seeks to increase the representation of these demographic groups in schools, in work place, and in society in general. A certain group or gender may be less proportionately represented in an area, often employment or education, due predominantly, in the view of proponents, to past or ongoi ...

See also:

Affirmative action, Affirmative action - Purpose, Affirmative action - History, Affirmative action - American history, Affirmative action - Other approaches, Affirmative action - Consultations, Affirmative action - United States, Affirmative action - Basis in law, Affirmative action - Implementation in universities, Affirmative action - Important Supreme Court cases, Affirmative action - In individual U.S. states, Affirmative action - Other countries, Affirmative action - Results, Affirmative action - Criticism, Affirmative action - Demeaning racialism, Affirmative action - Quotas, Affirmative action - Cultural differences, Affirmative action - Biological Differences, Affirmative action - Disadvantaging working-class non-minorities, Affirmative action - Criticism by Thomas Sowell, Affirmative action - Counter-arguments, Affirmative action - Libertarian view, Affirmative action - Organizations, Affirmative action - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » Affirmative action: Encyclopedia II - Affirmative action - Purpose

actions: Encyclopedia II - Affirmative action - History

The terms "affirmative action" and "positive discrimination" originate in law, where it is common for lawyers to speak of "affirmative" or "positive" remedies that command the wrongdoer to do something. In contrast, "negative" remedies command the wrongdoer to not do something or to stop doing something. Affirmative action - American history. The initial successes of the civil rights movement brought about negative remedies that attempted to prevent majority ethnic or racial groups from discr ...

See also:

Affirmative action, Affirmative action - Purpose, Affirmative action - History, Affirmative action - American history, Affirmative action - Other approaches, Affirmative action - Consultations, Affirmative action - United States, Affirmative action - Basis in law, Affirmative action - Implementation in universities, Affirmative action - Important Supreme Court cases, Affirmative action - In individual U.S. states, Affirmative action - Other countries, Affirmative action - Results, Affirmative action - Criticism, Affirmative action - Demeaning racialism, Affirmative action - Quotas, Affirmative action - Cultural differences, Affirmative action - Biological Differences, Affirmative action - Disadvantaging working-class non-minorities, Affirmative action - Criticism by Thomas Sowell, Affirmative action - Counter-arguments, Affirmative action - Libertarian view, Affirmative action - Organizations, Affirmative action - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » Affirmative action: Encyclopedia II - Affirmative action - History

actions: Encyclopedia II - ACTION - Buses

ACTION's corporate colours are orange and blue, and its buses are traditionally painted orange with blue and white trim. The typical orange bus is a familiar sight in Canberra. However, several buses have been repainted over the years as advertising (including one with a dinosaur's skeleton prominently displayed). ACTION are also in the process of introducing 62 new buses into their fleet, which which will be painted green and white. The new buses are comparatively enviromentally friendly (hence "green"), more accessible to disabled p ...

See also:

ACTION, ACTION - Buses, ACTION - Interchanges

Read more here: » ACTION: Encyclopedia II - ACTION - Buses

actions: Encyclopedia II - ACTION - Buses

ACTION's corporate colours are orange and blue, and its buses are traditionally painted orange with blue and white trim. The typical orange bus is a familiar sight in Canberra. However, several buses have been repainted over the years as advertising (including one with a dinosaur's skeleton prominently displayed). ACTION are also in the process of introducing 62 new buses into their fleet, which will be painted green and white. The new buses are comparatively enviromentally friendly (hence "green"), more accessible to disabled patrons ...

See also:

ACTION, ACTION - Buses, ACTION - Interchanges

Read more here: » ACTION: Encyclopedia II - ACTION - Buses

actions: Encyclopedia II - Lines of Action - History

It was given wider dissemination and positive publicity by its inclusion in Sid Sackson's book A Gamut of Games, but for many years no stable playing community developed to explore the strategy to any depth. Only starting in the 1990s has any deep understanding of the game evolved. In the last few years, not only has the play of the best humans risen dramatically, but simultaneously excellent computer programs have emerged. The level of play is improving both among humans and computers, but for the present the strongest LOA-pla ...

See also:

Lines of Action, Lines of Action - History, Lines of Action - Rules, Lines of Action - Initial layout, Lines of Action - Goal, Lines of Action - Movement summary, Lines of Action - Movement diagrams, Lines of Action - Simultaneous connection, Lines of Action - Strategy, Lines of Action - Example game, Lines of Action - References and Links

Read more here: » Lines of Action: Encyclopedia II - Lines of Action - History

actions: Encyclopedia II - Affirmative action - Results

UCLA professor Richard H. Sander published an article in the November 2004 issue of the Stanford Law Review that questioned the effectiveness of affirmative action in law schools. The article presents a study that, among other things, shows that half of all black law students rank near the bottom of their class after the first year of law school, and that black law students are more likely to drop out of law school and to fail the bar exam. The article offers a tentative estimate that the production of new black lawyers in the United States ...

See also:

Affirmative action, Affirmative action - Purpose, Affirmative action - History, Affirmative action - American history, Affirmative action - Other approaches, Affirmative action - Consultations, Affirmative action - United States, Affirmative action - Basis in law, Affirmative action - Implementation in universities, Affirmative action - Important Supreme Court cases, Affirmative action - In individual U.S. states, Affirmative action - Other countries, Affirmative action - Results, Affirmative action - Criticism, Affirmative action - Demeaning racialism, Affirmative action - Quotas, Affirmative action - Cultural differences, Affirmative action - Biological Differences, Affirmative action - Disadvantaging working-class non-minorities, Affirmative action - Criticism by Thomas Sowell, Affirmative action - Counter-arguments, Affirmative action - Libertarian view, Affirmative action - Organizations, Affirmative action - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » Affirmative action: Encyclopedia II - Affirmative action - Results

actions: Encyclopedia II - ACTION - Interchanges

ACTION maintains a number of bus stops throughout Canberra. It also runs several bus interchanges, which act as hubs for the different districts of Canberra. With the rise of these four interchanges, the old termini at Ainslie and Eastlake/Kingston have been dismantled. There are four interchanges: Woden Interchange (opened 1972) serves Woden Valley and Weston Creek; Belconnen Interchange (opened 1979), serves the Belconnen and Gungahlin areas; Civic Interchange (opened 1982), in the City Centre, serves North and South Canberra; Tuggeranong Interchange, which cov ...

See also:

ACTION, ACTION - Buses, ACTION - Interchanges

Read more here: » ACTION: Encyclopedia II - ACTION - Interchanges

actions: Encyclopedia II - Action Man - Appearance

The original Action Man had a completely moulded painted head. The first innovation was a form of flocking giving the effect of a short "fuzzy" hairstyle. The Sailor (a very Royal Navy looking type) sported a similarly produced beard. This innovation crossed back over the Altantic and was introduced for GI Joe within a couple of years. Gripping hands were the next feature to be introduced; the hard moulded hands of the original were replaced by rubber. The early rubber is prone to breakdown while l ...

See also:

Action Man, Action Man - History, Action Man - Origins, Action Man - Small Scale, Action Man - New Era, Action Man - Appearance

Read more here: » Action Man: Encyclopedia II - Action Man - Appearance

actions: Encyclopedia II - Capillary action - Formula

With notes on the dimension in SI units, the height h of a liquid column (m) is given by: ...where: T = surface tension (J/m²) θ = contact angle ρ = density of liquid (kg/m3) g = acceleration due to gravity (m/s²) r = radius of tube (m) For a water-filled glass tube in air at sea level, T = 0.0728 J/m² at 20 °C θ = 20° (0.35 rad) ρ = 1000 kg/m3 g = 9.8 m/s² ...and so the height of the wat ...

See also:

Capillary action, Capillary action - Formula, Capillary action - Trivia

Read more here: » Capillary action: Encyclopedia II - Capillary action - Formula

actions: Encyclopedia II - Action physics - History

The principle of least action was first formulated by Maupertuis [1] in 1746 and further developed (from 1748 onwards) by the mathematicians Euler, Lagrange, and Hamilton. Maupertuis arrived at this principle from a feeling that the very perfection of the universe demands a certain economy in nature and is opposed to any needless expenditure of energy. Natural motions must be such as to make some quantity a minimum. It was only necessary to find that quantity, and this he proceeded to do. It was the product of the duration (time) of movement within a system by the "vis viva" or twice what we ...

See also:

Action physics, Action physics - Some applications of the action principle, Action physics - History, Action physics - Action principle in classical mechanics, Action physics - Euler-Lagrange equations for the action integral, Action physics - Example: Free particle in polar coordinates, Action physics - Einstein-Hilbert action, Action physics - Literature

Read more here: » Action physics: Encyclopedia II - Action physics - History

actions: Encyclopedia II - Action on Climate Change - Political Action

Political action is useful for changing laws and regulations that relate to climate change, such as tax incentives and greenhouse gas emissions limits. It can also be useful for gaining media and public attention to climate change. There are many forms of political action on climate change: these include letter writing, direct lobbying, and public shaming of politicians and political and media organizations. Many people choose to support only those wh ...

See also:

Action on Climate Change, Action on Climate Change - Political Action, Action on Climate Change - Protest Movements, Action on Climate Change - International Political Frameworks, Action on Climate Change - Lifestyle Action, Action on Climate Change - Business Action, Action on Climate Change - Increased Energy Efficiency, Action on Climate Change - Use of Renewable Energies, Action on Climate Change - Large-Scale Carbon Offset, Action on Climate Change - Sub-national level action, Action on Climate Change - Co-operation at the city level, Action on Climate Change - Co-operation at the county/state level, Action on Climate Change - Climate change science, Action on Climate Change - Protest and direct action groups, Action on Climate Change - Websites on international political action, Action on Climate Change - Websites on lifestyle action, Action on Climate Change - Websites on business action, Action on Climate Change - Websites on sub-national action

Read more here: » Action on Climate Change: Encyclopedia II - Action on Climate Change - Political Action

actions: Encyclopedia II - Action on Climate Change - Sub-national level action

Action on the Sub-National level means action on the individual level. Fighting for sustainable development isn't a case of proving that global warming does indeed exist or pointing fingers anywhere else. It's about making personal decisions and coming together in communities to do what is best for the environment, even if that means making sacrifices. Politically, we can make change more effectively if we can show our devotion to the environment at the polls as well. Sustainable development is impossible without the organization of communities and t ...

See also:

Action on Climate Change, Action on Climate Change - Political Action, Action on Climate Change - Protest Movements, Action on Climate Change - International Political Frameworks, Action on Climate Change - Lifestyle Action, Action on Climate Change - Business Action, Action on Climate Change - Increased Energy Efficiency, Action on Climate Change - Use of Renewable Energies, Action on Climate Change - Large-Scale Carbon Offset, Action on Climate Change - Sub-national level action, Action on Climate Change - Co-operation at the city level, Action on Climate Change - Co-operation at the county/state level, Action on Climate Change - Climate change science, Action on Climate Change - Protest and direct action groups, Action on Climate Change - Websites on international political action, Action on Climate Change - Websites on lifestyle action, Action on Climate Change - Websites on business action, Action on Climate Change - Websites on sub-national action

Read more here: » Action on Climate Change: Encyclopedia II - Action on Climate Change - Sub-national level action

actions: Encyclopedia II - Direct action - History

The theory of direct action developed primarily in the context of labor struggles. In his 1920 book, Direct Action, William Mellor placed direct action firmly in the struggle between worker and employer for control "over the economic life of society." Mellor defined direct action "as the use of some form of economic power for securing of ends desired by those who possess that power." Mellor considered direct action a tool of both owners and workers. For this reason he included within his definition lockouts and cartels, as well as str ...

See also:

Direct action, Direct action - Introduction, Direct action - History, Direct action - Nonviolent direct action, Direct action - Direct action and anarchism

Read more here: » Direct action: Encyclopedia II - Direct action - History




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