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Articles by Simon Stern
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SECURE study: baseline findings from a UK prospective cohort of incidentally detected MGUS
Dear Editor, Monoclonal Gammopathy of Undetermined Significance (MGUS) is a clonal plasma-cell disorder characterised by the presence of a monoclonal protein without end-organ damage and is the earliest clinically detectable precursor to multiple myeloma (MM) [1]. MGUS is common in ageing populations, affecting 5% of adults over 50 years [2, 3]. Although all MM is preceded by MGUS, the average annual risk of progression is only ~1% [4, 5].
Martin Kaiser: Good Practice Paper on Diagnosis and initial treatment of high-risk myeloma
Martin Kaiser, Reader in Molecular Haematology at The Institute of Cancer Research, shared on LinkedIn about a recent paper titled “Diagnosis and initial treatment of transplant-eligible high-risk myeloma patients: A British Society for Haematology/UK Myeloma Society Good Practice Paper” published in Wiley Online Library.
Symposium on The Sentimental Life of International Law: The Dangers of Sentiment
Symposium on The Sentimental Life of International Law: The Dangers of Sentiment 24.08.23 | [Simon Stern teaches law and English at the University of Toronto. He is a co-editor of The New Rambler Review and Critical Analysis of Law. With Robert Spoo, he is editor of the Law and Literature series published by OUP.
Investigation and management of the monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance
Follow-up of patients with monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance The follow-up of MGUS patients is potentially labour-intensive and expensive. Therefore, based on the models discussed above, risk-stratified follow-up should be initiated, with an emphasis on not following up those patients who are unlikely to progress within their lifetimes.
6. PROXIMATE CAUSATION IN LEGAL HISTORIOGRAPHY
Forum: Historiography, Ideology, and Law PDF ShareShare ABSTRACT The variety of legal history published in general-interest law journals tends to differ from the variety published in history journals. This study compares the two varieties by examining footnote references in five general-interest law journals and footnote references in two journals of legal history.
Ulysses
Irish novelist James Joyce, author of "Ulysses," is shown in this 1931 photograph. A U.S. magazine that was publishing segments of Ulysses was fined in 1921 by a New York court that found the book obscene after a chapter was published describing the main character masturbating. A few years later, Random House Publishers wanted to publish the book in the United States and arranged a challenge.
Originality
21 Pages Posted: 25 May 2008 Last revised: 30 Sep 2008 Abstract This essay juxtaposes three contexts in which lawyers grapple with originality: copyright law, precedent-based legal reasoning, and law review publishing. I compare the dynamics of originality in each of these contexts. I focus on the literary genre of rewriting and its encounter with copyright law. I examine the interaction of rewriting and originality in one particular instance of judicial precedent-following.
"Textual Privacy and Mobile Information" by Simon Stern
The Supreme Court of Canada’s decision in R v Marakah attempted to resolve the privacy status of text messages under section 8 of the Charter, but offered an incomplete solution because it failed to address the normative basis for protecting such communications. Despite the complexity of section 8 analysis (which itself is a product of multiple and inconsistent tests used to answer the same questions), the privacy of text messages allows for a relatively simple analysis.
University of Toronto Law Journal
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Obscene intentions and corrupting effects | OUPblog
The 1868 decision in R. v Hicklin created a formula for evaluating obscene works that British and American courts would use for nearly a century.
Prof. Simon Stern writes "How easy is it for police to search your texts? The Supreme Court is set to decide"
In a commentary in the Ottawa Citizen, Prof. Simon Stern looks at the issues in an upcoming Supreme Court of Canada case that will decide to what extent police can search text messages on people's mobile phones ("How easy is it for police to search your texts? The Supreme Court is set to decide," March 21, 2017). Read the full commentary on the Ottawa Citizen website, or below.
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