Our Work

<!-- Release notes generated using configuration in .github/release.yml at v2026.7.3 --> What's Changed Deploy the latest completed versioned reports, not only successful runs by @Julian in htt…

<!-- Release notes generated using configuration in .github/release.yml at v2026.7.3 --> What's Changed Deploy the latest completed versioned reports, not only successful runs by @Julian in https://github.com/bowtie-json-schema/bowtie/pull/3021 chore(deps): Bump python from 3.15.0b3-alpine to 3.15.0b4-alpine in /bowtie/tests/fauxmplementations/envsonschema by @dependabot[bot] in https://github.com/bowtie-json-schema/bowtie/pull/3023 chore(deps): Bump python from 3.15.0b3-alpine to 3.15.0b4-alpine in /implementations/python-jsonschema by @dependabot[bot] in https://github.com/bowtie-json-schema/bowtie/pull/3022 chore(deps): Bump python from 3.15.0b3-alpine to 3.15.0b4-alpine in /bowtie/tests/fauxmplementations/lintsonschema by @dependabot[bot] in https://github.com/bowtie-json-schema/bowtie/pull/3024 Run Bowtie via python -m when benchmarking, not a bare bowtie by @Julian in https://github.com/bowtie-json-schema/bowtie/pull/3025 [pre-commit.ci] pre-commit autoupdate by @pre-commit-ci[bot] in https://github.com/bowtie-json-schema/bowtie/pull/3020 Report which implementation ran, not how we reached it by @Julian in https://github.com/bowtie-json-schema/bowtie/pull/3026 Full Changelog: https://github.com/bowtie-json-schema/bowtie/compare/v2026.7.2...v2026.7.3

The development of digital technology has significantly impacted the existence of media as a democratic forum. Constitutionally, Indonesian law under the 1945 Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia…

The development of digital technology has significantly impacted the existence of media as a democratic forum. Constitutionally, Indonesian law under the 1945 Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia legitimizes freedom of opinion and expression. Supported by modern digital platforms this constitutional foundation has given rise to new non-institutional actors in the media sphere, commonly referred to as homeless media. Legal issues emerge because homeless media have not yet been clearly regulated, particularly within the framework of the Press Law. Although homeless media operated by citizen journalists essentially engage in journalistic activities as defined by the Press Law, they remain unrecognized under its provisions. Instead, homeless media are predominantly subject to the ITE Law, which creates potential risks of criminalization. This study addresses two main questions: first, how does legal ambiguity concerning homeless media arise within the framework of the Indonesian Press Law? Second, how can press regulation be reformulated to accommodate the existence of homeless media and ensure legal certainty? Employing a normative juridical method with statutory, conceptual, and comparative approaches, the study finds that the Press Law continues to emphasize institutional and subject-based actors, leaving homeless media without clear legal protection. Drawing upon progressive legal theory and comparative perspectives from the European Union and the United States, the study demonstrates that homeless media can be recognized through a functional approach, focusing on activities rather than institutional form. Reformulation through clear and extensive interpretation of the Press Law is therefore necessary to provide legal legitimacy for homeless media in Indonesia

This record contains the processed and derived data, author-created Python and R code, sample registries, model outputs, tables, figures, data dictionaries, permissions documentation, and acquisition …

This record contains the processed and derived data, author-created Python and R code, sample registries, model outputs, tables, figures, data dictionaries, permissions documentation, and acquisition instructions supporting the article “Global Energy Price Windfalls, Fiscal Adjustment, and Growth in Developing Economies.” The study constructs external energy-price windfalls by interacting predetermined 1996–2005 country exposure to oil, natural gas, and coal with annual changes in real global energy prices. The archive excludes raw source files for which redistribution permission is unavailable. Instructions for obtaining those materials from their official providers are included.

This article examines the hydroelectric settlement of Saucelle, designed in 1954 by architects Manuel Ignacio Galíndez and José María Chapa for Iberduero in the province of Salama…

This article examines the hydroelectric settlement of Saucelle, designed in 1954 by architects Manuel Ignacio Galíndez and José María Chapa for Iberduero in the province of Salamanca, as a case of corporate urbanism under Francoism. Drawing on original plans, photographs, corporate publications and comparative literature, it analyses how architecture, planning and industrial paternalism produced a functional, symbolic and hierarchical environment in which housing, work, welfare, religion, leisure and landscape were closely interwoven. The article argues that Saucelle was not merely an auxiliary settlement for a dam, but part of a broader territorial project through which hydroelectric production, corporate authority and state presence were materially and symbolically articulated in a remote border landscape. It also traces the later transformation of the settlement into the rural tourism complex Aldeaduero, showing how an enclave originally shaped by discipline, labour hierarchy and Francoist ideals has been re-signified as a leisure and heritage landscape. In doing so, the article connects the study of Francoist hydraulic modernisation with wider debates on company towns, cultural landscapes of engineering, post-industrial heritage, democratic memory and the social afterlives of authoritarian infrastructures.

This article revisits the concept of the individual in relation to social well-being and progress by examining the philosophical foundations of individualism and assessing their adequacy in light of c…

This article revisits the concept of the individual in relation to social well-being and progress by examining the philosophical foundations of individualism and assessing their adequacy in light of contemporary interdisciplinary scholarship. Since the Enlightenment, Western thought has largely rested on the conception of the individual as a free, equal, and autonomous entity, separate from its social environment and capable of self-sufficiency. This reductionist premise treats the individual as both the origin and the sole constituent of society, explaining all complex social phenomena exclusively through individual action. Drawing on the Kantian tradition of moral autonomy, the article traces how the self-legislating subject became central to modern liberal philosophy. It then introduces the communitarian critique advanced by MacIntyre, who argues that moral agency is not exercised in isolation but is embedded in traditions and communal practices that precede and shape the self. The discussion proceeds to engage with contemporary relational perspectives, including the capabilities approach, theories of social recognition, dialogical conceptions of identity, and empirical research on social capital. These frameworks converge on the practical claim that social relationships are essential to human flourishing, yet they diverge on a deeper philosophical question: whether the individual choosing subject remains the basic unit of analysis or is itself a product of communal life with no meaningful existence apart from it. The article argues that this unresolved tension must be acknowledged rather than dissolved, and that a relational perspective one that treats autonomy as realized through relationships of recognition and cooperation rather than prior to them offers a more comprehensive framework for understanding social progress in the twenty-first century. In doing so, the article contributes to the ongoing philosophical debate by demonstrating that neither classical individualism nor collectivism alone can adequately account for the conditions under which human well-being and social advancement are achieved.

This repo directs to the website that allow public access to De facto wastewater reuse in U.S. surface drinking-water supplies (DRINCS) 2.0 version.

The relevance of the study is due to the dynamic development of the banking sector, the growth of cashless payments and e-commerce, which is accompanied by a tenfold increase in the number of financia…

The relevance of the study is due to the dynamic development of the banking sector, the growth of cashless payments and e-commerce, which is accompanied by a tenfold increase in the number of financial crimes and the emergence of new fraudulent schemes. In these conditions, compliance in credit institutions becomes crucial as a tool for preventing legal, regulatory, and reputational risks. At the same time, the lack of a legal definition of compliance, the contradictions between the mandatory requirements in the field of AML/CFT and the dispositive norms on anti-corruption compliance, as well as the conflict between the public legal obligations of banks and the private legal interests of customers, create legal uncertainty that requires scientific analysis. The purpose of this article is to provide a comprehensive theoretical and legal analysis of the concept and essence of compliance in credit organizations, and to identify the legal and organizational challenges in its implementation in the context of harmonizing Russian legislation with international standards. This paper examines issues such as the distinction between anti-corruption compliance and AML/CFT compliance, regulatory gaps, the lack of standardized terminology, and the imbalance between banks’ control functions and clients’ rights. The methodological framework is based on dialectical, systemic-structural, formal-legal, and comparative-legal methods. The main part of the article analyzes regulatory acts (Federal Law No. 115-FZ, Bank of Russia regulations), international standards (FATF recommendations, Basel Committee documents, and the Wolfsberg Principles), organizational internal control mechanisms, client and beneficial owner identification procedures, and the types of risks mitigated by a compliance system. The conclusions substantiate that compliance is a dynamic, integrated system that requires constant adaptation to changing threats. Promising areas for improvement include legislatively defining compliance, synchronizing anti-corruption and AML/CFT regulations, further developing a riskbased approach, and improving the professional qualifications of specialists.