Bibliothèque coloniale internationale
Mode of access: Internet. ; A final volume: Organisation politique et administrative des colonies. 1936, not of the numbered series, is classified with the set
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Mode of access: Internet. ; A final volume: Organisation politique et administrative des colonies. 1936, not of the numbered series, is classified with the set
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Der Autor stellt verschiedene Tendenzen und Neuerungen in der internationalen Bildungsentwicklung Ende der 1980er/ Anfang der 1990er Jahre dar. Schwerpunkte sind die Länder Frankreich, Großbritannien und Spanien. Während im Falle von Frankreich einerseits einige Förderungsmaßnahmen in der Berufsbildung wie der "credit-formation individualisé" (CFT) und die Vorbereitung eines neuen Berufsbildungsgesetzes sowie Maßnahmen zur Bewältigung der Probleme der Hochschulkapazität (Erhöhung des Bildungshaushaltes, Regionalisierung der Hochschulen durch den Plan "Universités 2000") angesprochen werden, geht es im Falle von Großbritannien vor allem um die Reformvorschläge bezüglich der so genannten "Higher Education" und im Falle von Spanien um den Religionsunterricht an Schulen und die Durchführung eines neuen Hochschulzulassungstests. (DIPF/ssch)
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This paper gives an overview of the new rules introduced by the Code of Private International Law (Act of 16 July 2004) in the field of jurisdiction (when do Belgian courts have jurisdiction) and recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments. ; Cette contribution fait le point sur les règles introduites par le Code de droit international privé (Loi du 16 juillet 2004) à propos des règles de compétence internationale (tant générales que spéciales) et du statut des jugements étrangers (reconnaissance et exécution des jugements étrangers)
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In: http://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044097665061
"Sonder-abdruck aus dem Wörterbuch des deutschen staats- und verwaltungsrechts, begründet von Karl Freiherrn von Stengel", no. 102. ; Mode of access: Internet.
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"Readings" at end of most of the chapters; "Bibliographical note": p. 667-671. ; Mode of access: Internet.
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In: http://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$b589970
"Suggested readings" at end of each chapter. ; Mode of access: Internet.
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In: http://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$b587984
Printed in Great Britain. ; The puzzling case.--The powers in men.--From man-beast to citizen.--Soil of delusion and brutality.--We must finish the work.--Notes (chiefly bibliographical, p. [223]-227) ; Mode of access: Internet.
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Every page on the Web represents an international publication. A client machine in Germany can easily access a server in Michigan, but the copyright laws in the USA differ in a number of significant ways. This column looks at two specific examples, one where there is a difference in the length of protection, and another where German moral rights legislation gives privileges not found in the US law. Although the examples are German and American, similar differences exist between other legal systems. ; Peer Reviewed
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This comment will analyze the relative success of the various approaches taken to implement Indian treaty rights in the international fishery. It will discuss the domestic litigation resulting from these approaches and will identify the key legal issues involved. Finally, it will suggest possible means of resolving the dilemma in which the United States currently finds itself. By providing an appreciation of both the scientific complexities of managing this valuable resource and the limitations on unilateral judicial efforts in the United States, it will become apparent that the solution to this sensitive problem rests not in unilateral, but in cooperative United States-Canadian efforts. Only through diplomatic negotiations can we be assured that these recently resurrected Indian treaty rights will be accommodated in harmony with the conservation and enhancement of the salmon resource. It is hoped that the two national governments will come to realize the role of cooperation and act to avoid imposing upon the resource and its beneficiaries the futility of future summers in court.
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Filmed from the original held by: Harvard Law School Library. ; Thesis (doctoral)--Universität Göttingen. ; Bibliography: p. [vii]-viii. ; Mode of access: Internet.
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In: http://hdl.handle.net/2027/umn.31951002967665j
"April 1989." ; Shipping list no.: 89-268-P. ; Caption title. ; Mode of access: Internet.
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Die Rolle des Internationalen Währungsfonds (IWF) in der internationalen Finanzarchitektur ist seit seiner Gründung umstritten. Im Zuge der asiatischen Wirtschafts- und Finanzkrise in der zweiten Hälfte der 1990er Jahre erreichte die Auseinandersetzung eine neue Dimension. Globale Proteststürme und Kritik von Seiten prominenter Experten haben die Legitimität des IWF empfindlich gestört - seine Politik sei krisenverschärfend und einseitig auf Interessen großer Gläubiger ausgerichtet. Mit dem IWF rückte auch der Washington Consensusals neoliberale Entwicklungs programmatik verstärkt ins Sichtfeld der Kritiker. Die in Folge unternommenen Versuche, den Aufgabenbereich des IWF zu reformulieren, blieben jedoch relativ erfolglos.
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The study describes and analyzes the structures, the procedures and decision making processes of the International Nuclear Fuel Cycle Evaluation (INFCE). INFCE was agreed by the Organizing Conference to be a technical and analytical study and not a negotiation. The results were to be transmitted to governments for their consideration in developing their nuclear energy policies and in international discussions concerning nuclear energy cooperation and related controls and safeguards.Thus INFCE provided a unique example for decision making by consensus in the nuclear world. It was carried through under mutual respect for each country's choices and decisions, without jeopardizing their respective fuel cycle policies or international co-operation agreements and contracts for the peaceful use of nuclear energy, provided that agreed safeguards are applied.
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It has never been clear, however, which circumstances of negotiation and conclusion of international agreements contribute to new rules of customary law. The issues can be appreciated if one goes beyond generalities and explores the relationship of specific agreements to customary law. Such an examination has been facilitated by the American Law Institute's Restatement of the Foreign Relations Law of the United States (Revised) which contains a contemporary review of a wide range of public and private international law topics. This Restatement represents the views of some of the best international law experts of the United States and abroad. It is also an extremely important contribution to the law in its own right. For these reasons, this article will use the Restatement as a starting point for examination of the function served by international agreements in the development of customary law. This examination shows the difficulties that are presented when international agreements are so used. It may be possible, however, to identify some factors which would help to distinguish those agreements which may appropriately give rise to customary international law and those which may not.
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There is no international bankruptcy law, but only the national bankruptcy laws of various states. The failure of a multinational firm therefore raises difficult questions of conflict and cooperation among national bankruptcy regimes. Theorists have proposed various reforms to the uncoordinated territorial approach that most states pursue when a multinational firm suffers financial distress. Among these reform proposals, universalism has long been the dominant idea. Under universalism, the bankruptcy regime of the debtor firm's home country would govern, and that regime would have extraterritorial reach to treat all of the debtor's assets and claimants worldwide. Despite its conceptual dominance, universalism has yet to find vindication in any concrete policy enactments. No universalist arrangements exist. While recent challenges to universalism have emerged, the current lively debate over universalism and rival proposals focuses almost exclusively on their comparative efficiencies. This article provides an entirely new perspective. Applying insights from elementary game theory and international relations theory, I show that universalism is politically implausible. Even for states interested in establishing universalist arrangements, they will be unable to do so. They will find themselves caught in a prisoners' dilemma with no ready solution. I conclude therefore that universalism holds only dubious promise as a prescription for international bankruptcy cooperation.
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