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In this powerful book, Amos N. Guiora shares the stories of survivors to expose how individual and institutional enablers allow predators to perpetrate their crimes through silence and other failures to act. He then proposes legal, cultural, and social measures aimed at the enabler from the survivor's perspective.

Bystander effect. --- Enabling (Psychology) --- Rape in universities and colleges

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One philosophical approach to causation sees counterfactual dependence as the key to the explanation of causal facts: for example, events c (the cause) and e (the effect) both occur, but had c not occurred, e would not have occurred either. The counterfactual analysis of causation became a focus of philosophical debate after the 1973 publication of the late David Lewis's groundbreaking paper, "Causation," which argues against the previously accepted "regularity" analysis and in favor of what he called the "promising alternative" of the counterfactual analysis. Thirty years after Lewis's paper, this book brings together some of the most important recent work connecting--or, in some cases, disputing the connection between--counterfactuals and causation, including the complete version of Lewis's Whitehead lectures, "Causation as Influence," a major reworking of his original paper. Also included is a more recent essay by Lewis, "Void and Object," on causation by omission. Several of the essays first appeared in a special issue of the Journal of Philosophy, but most, including the unabridged version of "Causation as Influence," are published for the first time or in updated forms. Other topics considered include the "trumping" of one event over another in determining causation; de facto dependence; challenges to the transitivity of causation; the possibility that entities other than events are the fundamental causal relata; the distinction between dependence and production in accounts of causation; the distinction between causation and causal explanation; the context-dependence of causation; probabilistic analyses of causation; and a singularist theory of causation.

Causation. --- Counterfactuals (Logic) --- Causality. --- Causation --- Enabling Factors --- Multifactorial Causality --- Multiple Causation --- Predisposing Factors --- Reinforcing Factors --- Causalities --- Causalities, Multifactorial --- Causality, Multifactorial --- Causation, Multiple --- Causations --- Causations, Multiple --- Enabling Factor --- Factor, Enabling --- Factor, Predisposing --- Factor, Reinforcing --- Factors, Enabling --- Factors, Predisposing --- Factors, Reinforcing --- Multifactorial Causalities --- Multiple Causations --- Predisposing Factor --- Reinforcing Factor --- Contrary-to-fact conditional --- Counterfactual conditionals --- Causality --- Cause and effect --- Effect and cause --- Final cause --- Conditionals (Logic) --- Logic --- Beginning --- God --- Metaphysics --- Philosophy --- Necessity (Philosophy) --- Teleology --- PHILOSOPHY/General

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England and Wales -- Parliament -- Act for the enabling of Protestant-strangers to exercise their trades --- Business enterprises, Foreign -- Great Britain -- Early works to 1800

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abuse --- the Dalai Lama --- Dharma --- blog discussions --- Sogyal --- lamas --- D.A.R.V.O. --- cognitive dissonance --- beliefs and perception --- sexual abuse --- trauma --- gaslighting --- institutional betrayal --- spiritual bypassing --- psychological perspectives --- code of conduct --- cult recovery --- abuse-enabling beliefs --- misuse of Buddhist beliefs --- unhealthy guru-student relationships --- absolute and conventional truth --- Samaya --- obedience --- devotion --- karma

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England and Wales -- Parliament -- House of Commons -- Bill for appointing and enabling commissioners to take, examine, and state the publick accounts of the kingdom --- Finance, Public -- Accounting -- Law and legislation -- Great Britain -- Early works to 1800 --- Finance, Public -- Great Britain -- History -- 1688-1815