Members Of Society Research Articles

Airway Management in Microvascular Reconstruction of the Head and Neck: Current Practice Patterns.

To identify current airway management practice patterns during free tissue transfer (FTT) reconstruction of head and neck defects. A 27-question survey distributed to American Head and Neck Society (AHNS) members. Correlation between surgeon and patient variables with likelihood to perform tracheotomy and tracheotomy technique were evaluated. Our survey yielded 151 respondents. The majority (69.5%) reported performing tracheotomy for "most"/"every" FTT case. There was higher likelihood (p < 0.05) toward tracheotomy for patients with poor preoperative pulmonary status, larger defect size, and reconstruction of glossectomy and oropharyngeal defects. Tracheotomy was less likely (p < 0.05) during reconstruction of maxillary or palatal defects. Surgeons in practice for > 10 years were less likely to perform tracheotomy following reconstruction of hemiglossectomy defects (OR 0.36, p = 0.018, 95% CI 0.18-0.72). This study identified practice patterns of airway management in patients undergoing head and neck FTT reconstruction. There is no current consensus regarding perioperative airway management in these patients.

Compliance under distrust: Do people comply less when they feel distrusted?

Abstract Several studies indicate that people are less compliant when they feel distrusted. This can pose a challenge for public administration, as some forms of control may signal distrust towards people and could undermine their motivation to comply. In this study, we question whether feeling distrusted is necessarily negative for compliance. In two experiments on tax compliance (N =239), we examine the case in which the individual is distrusted by the authority. Mediation analyses indicate that distrust reduces opportunism, and this is in turn associated with higher compliance. In a survey experiment on compliance with COVID-19 rules (N =590), we examine the case in which the individual’s group is distrusted by other members of society. A mediation analysis indicates that distrust increases opportunism, but only for participants who already see themselves as less compliant than average, and this is in turn associated with a lower willingness to comply in the near future. These findings challenge the notion that distrust necessarily leads to retaliation or negative reciprocity, and indicate that the cautious communication of distrust may even be positive in some cases.

Urethral instrumentation in men with artificial urinary sphincter: a national survey among Brazilian urologists.

Urethral instrumentation (UI) in patients with an artificial urinary sphincter (AUS) demands technical considerations and poses a risk of urethral erosion, leading to serious clinical and legal consequences. We conducted a national survey to evaluate the knowledge and experience of Brazilian urologists with UI in these patients. This study used an electronic survey distributed to members of the Brazilian Society of Urology. The survey included 19 multiple-choice questions assessing sociodemographic characteristics, practice patterns, AUS training, knowledge of AUS components and functionality, experience with UI in AUS patients, and interest in further training. Urologists were classified as 'competent' in AUS manipulation if they had prior experience and confidence in performing UI. Among 536 participants (median age 47years [39-55]), 72.8% reported involvement in urological emergencies, with 89.9% indicating inadequate AUS training during residency. Only 29.7% had occasional or regular involvement with AUS surgeries. Of the participants, 53.4% had performed UI in men with an AUS. Prior UI had been attempted by healthcare staff in 36.2% of cases. Only 46.8% reported knowledge of AUS components and 45.1% felt competent in deactivating it. Regarding urethral catheterization, 47.2% knew the safe catheter diameter, and 20.9% identified safe catheterization duration. Overall, 45.1% self-declared competence in UI, yet many gave incorrect answers on catheter size and duration. Competence strongly correlated with knowledge of AUS components, regular implant involvement, and prior experience. Most (89.3%) expressed interest in additional training for UI. This study highlights significant gaps in training and knowledge among Brazilian urologists regarding UI in AUS patients. These deficiencies underscore the potential for enhanced education to improve patient outcomes and reduce AUS-associated complications in Brazil and possibly broader internationalcontexts.

Stroke survivors’ perceptions of living with disability in urban Ghana- a qualitative study

BackgroundStroke prevalence is one of the most pressing issues in many sub-Saharan African countries. Stroke survivors often face disabilities, mental health problems, and experience stigma. Research on post-stroke experiences and interventions is limited, particularly in low and middle-income countries, including Ghana. This study aims to contribute to this gap by investigating experiences of everyday life following a stroke in urban Ghana.MethodA qualitative in-depth study involving 14 interviews with stroke survivors who attended physiotherapy at Accra Physiotherapy and Sports Injury Clinic. Qualitative analysis was conducted to analyse the data.ResultsData analysis generated four themes; [1] Mobility limitations; [2] Psychosocial burden [3] Employment Limitations [4] Financial burden.ConclusionStroke survivors with disabilities perceive themselves as non-functional members of society, which limits their options for a normal life and undermines their well-being. A more in-depth understanding of these issues can contribute to strategies, interventions, and policies that address these problems.

The Jewish Cemetery as Jewish and Non-Jewish Local Cultural Heritage in a Rural Hungarian Settlement

AbstractThe starting point for the present study is the thematization of the concept of “Jewish cultural heritage” and, in this context, the outlining of the role and position of cemeteries in Jewish tradition. The case study focuses on the Hungarian village of Apc, which was home to a Jewish community of just over a hundred people before World War II. After the Holocaust, only a few survivors returned to the settlement; some of them emigrated, while others remained in Apc for the rest of their lives. In recent decades, what has become of the cemetery, one of the most important sites for the former Jewish community of Apc? This paper explores the process of the heritagization of the local Jewish cemetery, one of the activities carried out by the Together for Apc Association, a civil society initiative launched two decades ago. In 2003, the dilapidated and abandoned “Israelite cemetery” was the first of the settlement's deteriorating assets to be declared as local cultural heritage. With the involvement of various actors from the local community (volunteers and local entrepreneurs), and in contact with Jewish organizations (the Federation of Hungarian Jewish Communities, the Foundation for Hungarian Jewish Cemeteries), the cemetery was restored over a period of two years and was “inaugurated” in 2006 in the presence of a rabbi, a cantor, a Jewish secular leader, Holocaust survivors and members of the local society. In the fifteen years since then, care has been taken to ensure that the achievements are sustainable and maintained, and the cemetery has been kept open not only for the descendants of the Jewish community but for all interested parties. But the salvaging of the Apc Jewish cemetery is not only an example of the preservation of the built heritage of a single community: while for the village residents it forms part of their local identity, for the Jewish organizations it represents part of their Jewish identity. What happens when two communities stake a claim to the heritagization of the same site? As a shared goal, or “cause,” the “bipolar” process of the heritagization of the Jewish cemetery in Apc has provided an opportunity for dialogue, collective thinking, and problem solving between Jewish and non-Jewish society, even if the various heritagization goals, coming from different directions, have in many cases generated tensions.

Psychological conditions, social coexistence and rehabilitation of ex-prisoners under Internal Security Act in the southern border provinces of Thailand

Ex-prisoners are defined as those under the Internal Security Act who have previously committed offenses connected to the incidences of disturbance/conflicts in Thailand's southern border provinces. Additionally, certain people have a strong propensity for repeat transgressions, which could be detrimental to society. This study used qualitative research techniques and in-depth interviews to examine psychological circumstances, social coexistence, means of subsistence, occupations, and current support practices. Following a period of reintegration into society, some observations were made namely: i) 23 ex-prisoners in the southern border provinces were on insurgent charges, ii) 10 government employees with five years of experience were in care, assistance, healing, and rehabilitation process, and iii) four members of civil society with five years of experience in aid, recovery, and rehabilitation were among the informers for the sources of information. The results also revealed that most ex-prisoners experienced psychological stress and anxiety after re-entering society. This phenomenon occurs due to issues related to debt, low income, localized violence, and frequent visits by the army troops' to their houses, it was discovered that some groups were stigmatized by local residents. Nevertheless, they were found to have adjusted to living and got along well with their families. In terms of occupation and sources of income, it was found that most were merchants, general laborers, and rubber tappers. Additionally, the community networks supporting the restoration of coexistence in the community are either the responsibility from government agencies or authority both direct or indirect involvement of the civil society organizations/Non-Governmental Organisation (NGOs). The findings of this study will be helpful in establishing a framework for assisting and rehabilitating the quality of life of ex-prisoners under the Internal Security Act that is congruent with the local requirements and context.

Relative Citation Ratio Among Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgeons: Examining the Factors Associated With Higher Scores.

Academic scholarship is often valued by clinicians, peers, and intuitions. Quantifying the effect of research publications is challenging. Various metrics have been used to assess this. This study aimed to examine the relatively new research metric, relative citation ratio (RCR), introduced by the National Institutes of Health, for pediatric orthopaedic surgeons to establish the benchmarking of research effect within the field and understand the distribution and basis for the use of this metric among pediatric orthopaedic surgeons. The RCR indices were assessed for members of the Pediatric Orthopaedic Society of North America using the iCite online web service. The mean RCR (mRCR, the yearly average RCR) and weighted RCR (wRCR, the cumulative RCR score) were assessed for each member. This information was used to perform univariate and two multivariate ordinary least squares regressions for the two metrics. Independent variables were physician sex, years since receiving national provider identifier, MD versus DO degree, whether the physician had a PhD, and geographic region of practice (Northeast, Southeast, Midwest, West, and Southwest). A total of 770 pediatric orthopaedic physicians were identified. The median [interquartile range] wRCR was 15.6 [4.9 to 54.2], and median mRCR was 1.4 [1.0 to 1.9]. Multivariable squares regression for wRCR showed an independently increased wRCR associated with male sex (39.11), PhD (23.32), years since receiving national provider identifier (4.51), and northeast region (48.44). However, these trends were not notable for mRCR where only southeast region was notable. Although each has its caveats, both mRCR and wRCR have a place in evaluating an author's publication history and other research metrics. Furthermore, it is important to know the overall research metrics within a field to allow for inter- and intraspecialty comparisons. Understanding RCR is helpful because it allows for new comparisons within and across fields and career lengths.

ANALYSIS OF RURAL WOMEN PARTICIPATION IN AGRICULTURAL DECISION-MAKING PROCESS AMONG RICE FARMERS IN ZONE A OF KANO STATE, NIGERIA

The study examines the analysis of rural women participation in agricultural decision-making process among rice farmers in Zone A of Kano State, Nigeria. A Multistage sampling technique was used to select 377 rural women farmers for the study. Data were collected using structured questionnaire and analyzed using both descriptive and inferential statistics. The study revealed that morethan half (54.6% and 50.1%) of the rural women agreed and strongly agreed that they sourced household finance through personal savings and government and NGO’s while majority (65.5% and 71.9%) of the respondents were members of cooperatives and had contact with extension agents respectively. The result also revealed that a notable proportion (42.4% and 40.8%) of the respondents had agreed that they received agricultural information through cooperatives/associations and fellow farmers respectively. Furthermore, the result revealed that morethan half (50.1%) of the repondents agreed that they received information on processing and marketing of rice while majority (58.9%) of the respondents strongly agreed that they received information on water and soil management. The result also showed that 44.7% of the respondents revealed that they were fully involved in selection of manure/fertilizer decision-making and 45.9% mentioned they were to large extent involved in sowing seed decision-making. The result also showed that 32.9% of the respondents participated in winnowing while 20.0% participated in marketing in the study. The regression results, showed that education level was found to be significant (P&lt;0.05) respectively, while, farm size, farming experience, membership in cooperative society, extension visit and level of income were also found to be significant (P&lt;0.01) respectively, with R2 0.723. The study concluded that rural women farmers are generally involved in decision-making processes and participation on rice production, processing and marketing such as selection of manure and fertilizer, sowing, threshing, winnowing and packaging among others. The major constraints associated with rice production, processing and processing includes inadequate financial support, less availability of time, traditional beliefs and cultural values among others. The study recommends women participation in agricultural decision-making process will enhance investment in girl child education should be prioritized by the government in other to increase female literacy rate and women empowerment in agriculture.

Bentham’s law reform association and the continuity of enlightenment in the nineteenth century

ABSTRACT The Law Reform Association came in the wake of the Catholic Relief Act of April 1829, a period of mounting opinions for further constitutional change. Through the Law Reform Association, Bentham wanted to mobilise people to support the application of his philosophy in Britain and beyond. He argued that the English legal profession had a sinister interest in manipulating other members of society, and that only codification based on utilitarianism would rectify the defects of the common law. By August 1830, 41 people had been contacted, and their attitude towards the prospect of Bentham’s Law Reform Association and his philosophy reflects the extent to which Bentham kept the hopes of the Enlightenment – for a rational basis for social organisation – alive. Although most law reformers maintained certain reservations towards Bentham’s criticism of the common law, many accepted his analytical empiricism and viewed him as an important cultural icon of the Enlightenment. They also used him to support their own versions of law reform schemes, especially in the case of Henry Brougham’s Law Amendment Society from 1844.

It is time for reform: Results from a questionnaire survey on the current status of next generation HBP surgeons in Japan.

A questionnaire survey was designed and performed to assess the current status of "next generation" hepatobiliary and pancreatic (HBP) surgeons regarding surgical training, career, recruiting, and work-life balance in Japan. Using a valid email address, a questionnaire was sent to members of the Japanese Society of Hepato-Biliary-Pancreatic Surgeons (JSHBPS) who were under 45 years old. The questionnaire comprised 50 questions across the following four sections: (i) board certification of JSHBPS, (ii) research activity and overseas study, (iii) recruiting, and (iv) work-life balance. A questionnaire survey was sent to 1735 HBP surgeons and responses were received from 303 members (17.5%). In a survey with 303 respondents, over 45.9% were above 41 years old, 93.7% were male, and 91.0% were affiliated with university surgery departments. About 25.1% were JSHBPS board-certified, while 72.7% of uncertified doctors aspired for the certification. Research activity was deemed crucial by 74.9%. Recruitment targeting postgraduate years 1-5 was recommended, with the technical difficulty of surgery being the main reason for choosing HBP. Regarding work-life balance, excessive work and classical work style were regarded as a hindrance to the sustainability of working practices. This survey highlighted that next generation HBP surgeons are highly motivated to acquire advanced surgical skills and recognize the importance of research experience. However, they are facing long working hours and insufficient training opportunities. Fundamental reforms, such as revising the training curriculum, improving work styles, and enhancing recruitment, are necessary steps forward to ensure the sustainability of HBP surgery in Japan.

Yoruba Indigenous Music as Alternative Tool for Child Education

Since music is a component of culture, it is essential to education. The importance of Yoruba traditional music in their education cannot be overstated, since the goal of education is to develop a child who is capable of being a productive member of society and who complies with social norms and customs. Given that traditional beliefs, rituals, norms, and social structures are often the foundation of musical notions and practices, the effects of Yoruba music on children become increasingly plausible. This cultural phenomenon research is necessary because of the connections between music, culture, and education. This study looks at how a Yoruba child's education was impacted by the shape, lyrics, and performing techniques of indigenous music. It will also provide a fitting explanation of the background of Yoruba music. A few chosen pieces of indigenous music were examined to establish the use of indigenous music as alternative tool historical, arithmetic, moral and health education. This study concludes that the inherent worth of indigenous music is a useful and alternative tool for teaching Yoruba children, especially in early childhood education. The study suggests that Yoruba people should value the singing of Indigenous music in their homes, community and that indigenous music should be incorporated into the curriculum and taught in elementary, secondary, and higher institutions.

China-Australia Sustainable Bilateral Economic Relations in the Late 20th - Early 21st Century

Background: In the New Year 2024, Australia sees the light of hope for the development of relations with China. Relations began to strain when Australia called for an independent investigation into the origin of the coronavirus, and the Chinese government-imposed import bans on almost everything that Australia used to export to China. This ban created a problem between the two countries. The joining of Australia in the QUAD military alliance further strained relations, but the relationship is gradually improving. Objectives: This research aims to examine and assess the issues and opportunities for sustainable bilateral economic relations between China and Australia. Methods: This study uses secondary sources to gather perspectives on China-Australia relations. Although the study is qualitative, a quantitative method is also taken. A survey and data analysis were conducted with 101 participants, including international relations experts, researchers, analysts, government officials, students, businessmen, and civil society members. The data was analyzed using basic quantitative techniques for the trade data. Results: The results show that two-way trade between China and Australia has significantly increased in the last 40 years, making China Australia’s most significant commercial partner. China is Australia’s largest export market, the largest source of tourist spending, and the fastest-growing foreign investment source. Australia exports pearls, precious stones, meat, copper salt, and sulfur dioxide to China while importing electrical and electronic equipment, plastics, iron, and aluminum from China. Conclusion: The study indicates that China and Australia have strong economic interdependency, with China having the largest export markets and tourist destinations. Despite diplomatic issues, their relationship strengthens through trade and economics. In 2014, Australia and China signed an FTA, upgrading their relationship to a comprehensive strategic partnership. Focusing on economics rather than politics could improve trade and economic relations.

Denizenship and democratic equality

ABSTRACT Democracy is assumed to require the equal political inclusion of denizens, as sustained political inequalities between members of society seemingly undermine the democratic ideal of equal freedom. This assumption is prominently expressed by Walzer’s Principle of Political Justice, according to which democratic institutions must attribute equal political rights to denizens in order to sustain their equal protection from domination and the recognition required for free agency. This paper rejects this influential assumption. We argue that denizenship constitutes a social position in which equal freedom can be enjoyed without political inclusion on equal terms to citizens. Many denizens are citizens somewhere else, and enjoy status, rights, and protections in virtue of their external citizenship, which can protect them from domination and provide them with the recognitional basis of self-respect. The cross-border relationships between denizens and their home country, as well as between the host country and the home country, must therefore be considered when evaluating claims to political inclusion. Accepting the democratic legitimacy of the partial political inclusion of denizens allows us to focus on the most pressing political claims, such as those of refugees and stateless persons. Partial inclusion schemes can also make less restrictive immigration policies more rational and desirable for citizens.

Indigenous elegance in the city: producing contemporary indigeneity through YouTube music videos in Otavalo, Ecuador

ABSTRACT In this article, I examine the image of indigeneity spread through music videos by indigenous producers from Otavalo, in the Ecuadorian Andes, mainly for a local indigenous audience. To do this, I look at the motivations of the producers and musicians and the constitution of specific aesthetics in the music videos by analyzing the settings, the characters portrayed and their actions. Investigating this form of expression, which constitutes a widely consumed cultural product in the Otavalo region, allows me to shed light on local understandings of indigeneity. I show that these understandings challenge national and international narratives and imaginings of indigeneity (e.g. indigenismo, ‘transnational indigeneity’), which often rest on rural-urban and tradition-modernity dichotomies (indigenous people being associated with the first of the two terms). While scholarship on media and indigeneity tends to be permeated by these oppositions, Otavalo music videos do not quite fit: they unsettle the boundaries between these opposite terms through intense engagement with urbanity, widespread use of technology, etc. Consequently, I argue that these music videos’ aesthetics constitute a claim by Otavalo indigenous people to contemporaneity and membership in a global society.

Referral Institute in Juvenile Justice

Physiological transformation in juveniles from adolescence to adulthood[1],, namely, emotional, cognitive and physiological metamorphosis[2] leads to deviation, and quite often, criminality. Albeit, factors provoking an adolescent to become a delinquent are rarely of a general nature – is not the family as a primary source of socialization[3] playing a vital role in refining the adolescent as a decent society member? It is a question whether primary educational level[4] either friend bunch[5] give an example to juvenile and create inner self[6] which provides adolescent’s compass direction in this or that way? [1] United Nations Guidelines for the Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency (The Riyadh Guidelines), General Assembly Resolution №45112, Adopted 14 December 1990, Article I.5 (e) &lt;https://www.ohchr.org/en/instruments-mechanisms/instruments/united-nations-guidelines-prevention-juvenile-delinquency-riyadh&gt; [26.05.2022]. [2] Richards K., What Makes Juvenile Offenders different from Adult Offernders? Trends &amp; Issues in Crime and Criminal Justice no. 409., Canberra: Australian Institute of Criminology, 2011 &lt; https://www.aic.gov.au/publications/tandi/tandi409&gt; [26.05.2022]. [3] United Nations Guidelines for the Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency (The Riyadh Guidelines), General Assembly Resolution №45112, Adopted 14 December 1990, Article IV.A (12) &lt;https://www.ohchr.org/en/instruments-mechanisms/instruments/united-nations-guidelines-prevention-juvenile-delinquency-riyadh&gt; [26.05.2022]. [4] Ibid, B. [5] Juvenile Crime, Juvenile Justice, National Research Council, Institute of Medicine, National Academies Press, Washingtom DC., 2001, 80-83 &lt; https://nap.nationalacademies.org/read/9747/chapter/5#67&gt; [26.06.2022]. [6] Shalikashvili M., Criminology, 3rd Ed., Meridiani, Tb., 2017, 34-35.

Acceptance, knowledge, and attitude of family physicians towards obesity as a chronic disease: a multinational cross-sectional study.

Obesity was previously perceived to be a lifestyle issue; however, it was declared a chronic disease by the American Medical Association (AMA) in 2013. However, family physician's views and actions toward managing obesity remain ambiguous and occasionally conflicting. This cross-sectional study explores the acceptance and knowledge of 171 family medicine physicians regarding obesity as a chronic disease. Family physicians were recruited through different channels, including members of professional scientific societies of family medicine that belong to the World Organization of Family Doctors (WONCA) Eastern Mediterranean Regional Office EMRO, a publicly available list of United States (US) family physicians, and authors' personal Facebook and LinkedIn connections. Data was collected across various countries through an anonymous online survey. While most participants acknowledged obesity as a chronic condition with multifactorial origins, there was a notable discrepancy in treatment practices compared to other chronic diseases. A dual perspective emerged, as family physicians often emphasized self-responsibility and behavioral change over medical interventions, potentially hindering effective management. Lower initiation rates for obesity management was exhibited compared to other chronic diseases. There is a gap between recognition and effective management of obesity as a chronic disease within family practice. The findings underscore the need for comprehensive obesity education in medical training to bridge knowledge gaps and reduce weight stigma, enabling physicians to provide optimal care for patients with obesity.

Identifying Barriers and Facilitators to Active Travel Infrastructure Usage Amongst Under-Represented Population Groups in the United Kingdom: A Rapid Systematic Review

Utilising active travel has the potential to positively impact health. Research shows that certain members of society may be less likely to undertake active travel than others, particularly individuals belonging to marginalised population groups such as ethnic minorities and people with disabilities. The aim of this rapid systematic review was to assess the barriers and facilitators to active travel amongst marginalised groups in the United Kingdom. Electronic databases were searched from inception to October 2022. All primary study designs were deemed eligible for inclusion if they investigated either barriers or facilitators to active travel amongst a marginalised population group within the UK. Twelve studies met inclusion criteria encompassing participants from an ethnic minority background, physical disability or a learning disability. Safety concerns were identified as a barrier for each group. Infrastructural barriers were apparent for people with a physical disability. Bike ownership or lack of bike-riding knowledge was a barrier for ethnic minorities. Facilitators identified were provision of recourses in the form of bicycles and training for ethnic minorities, while improved independence and perceived health benefits facilitated active travel amongst people with disabilities. Overall, the included studies were deemed to be of a high risk of bias. There is a lack of high-quality research in this area in the UK context, and future studies should aim to identify ways to improve access to active travel for ethnic minorities, people with disabilities, in addition to other marginalised groups who are currently not represented in the existing literature.

Resource extraction, FinTech, and social equal access: A quantitative analysis of resource-rich countries

Resource-rich countries hold potential for the alleviation of social disparities and the promotion of equal opportunities. Well-managed natural resource extraction can spur economic growth, create employment, and provide funds for some of the vital social programs that improve social accessibility to education, healthcare, and infrastructure altogether. Contingent upon such change, this study investigates the impact of natural resource extraction on equitable access for all members of society across countries that happen to be endowed with resources, using data for the period 2011–2022. The Driscoll-Kraay and Panel Quantile Regression methods are used to see how an improvement in resource extraction could benefit society by mainly reducing inequality. Key findings confirm that natural resource extraction positively influences equal access across social domains. FinTech improves directly on the degree of social accessibility and moderates toward sustainable, more inclusive outcomes in the effect of natural resource extraction. The control variables point towards the productive capacities supporting equal access. In contrast, military spending and high energy consumption have adverse effects. The results reveal a dual role of resource extraction and FinTech in helping to achieve inclusive development and underscore policies that would ensure optimal resource management in facilitating equitable societal growth.

Montana Historical Society Member Recognition

Montana Historical Society Member Recognition

دور اللغة العربية علم الدلالة في الصياغة القانونية وتحقيق العدالة

The linguistic construction of legal texts is one of the most important aspects in achieving precision in the fair application of legal provisions in all countries without exception. The meaning of a word within the context of its structure, and the relationships between structures, are fundamental to achieving an accurate semantic construction within the precise drafting of legal provisions in a way that ensures their application realizes justice. This research addresses the role of the Arabic language and semantics in constructing legal formulations in a precise manner that cannot be compromised, thereby ensuring the establishment of rights and the realization of justice among members of society through a correct understanding of the language of these legal provisions. This is done by examining the field of semantics, the emergence of this science, the construction of legal formulas in Iraqi law, and the impact of this construction on the correct understanding of legal provisions and its effect on the validity of their application, ensuring the achievement of justice.