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Volume 6, number 7 of the Minnesota Library Association (MLA) Newsletter Volume 6, number 7 of the Minnesota Library Association (MLA) Newsletter published August 1979. Topics include notes of the MLA Board of Directors Meeting, Reference & Adult Services on Libraries & Literacy, Library Management Roundtable, Library Research Roundtable, Special Libraries Roundtable; list of Minnesotans who attended the American Library Association Dallas Conference, 6/24-6/29/1979; MLA membership news, and MLA Membership Directory additions and changes, Title 44 (government printing, binding, and the depository library system) endorsed by Documents Roundtable, notes of Library Forum, library job openings, message board, announcement of AACR2 and Government Publications workshops, an Art Libraries Society (ARLIS) trip planned to Vesterheim Museum in Decorah, IA, and a calendar of events from 8/2-9/29/1979.

Volume 5, number 11 of the Minnesota Library Association (MLA) newsletter was published in December 1978. Topics include: minutes from the MLA midwinter conference business meeting, proposed statements for the 1979 MLA legislative platform, MLA subunit and division event announcements and summaries, 3M sponsorship to send members of the American Library Association (ALA) Junior Members Roundtable to ALA

The purpose of this note is to review recent research around business associations in Latin America and provide some new theoretical points of view for studies in this area. A first assumption is that the current research of state-business interaction is weak in the analysis of the contemporary role of the nation-state. The author argues that an important reason for shortcomings of current research is that there are two concepts that are defined too narrowly, namely, institutions and legitimacy. (Iberoamericana/DÜI)

This review explores the history of transnational voluntary associations, commencing with general patterns before proceeding to cover the history of different sectors in turn, including humanitarianism, science, education, environment, feminism, race, health, human rights, labor, business, standards, professions, culture, peace, religion, and youth. Coverage extends from the late eighteenth century through to the early twenty-first century and spans histories of particular organizations and of particular campaigns in addition to the evolution of broader transnational social movements. Contrasting perspectives on historical evolution are considered, including both linear and cyclical interpretations. The factors underpinning historical changes are explored, including economic, environmental, political, scientific, and social developments. Insights are drawn not only from a transnational historical perspective, but also the many other disciplines that shed light on the subject, such as world sociology. The review also incorporates perspectives from international relations, development studies, peace studies, voluntary sector studies, and women's studies. It argues that the historical evolution of transnational voluntary associations is longer, less Western in origin and more cyclical than traditionally assumed.

Volume 18, number 6 of the Minnesota Library Association (MLA) Newsletter was published in June, 1991. Contents include a discussion of the future of information literacy, historical highlights from the Centennial Committee, Christopher Columbus quincentenary resources, a report on Minnesota booksellers' group discussion of alternative views of Columbus, text of the Minnesota Legislature's DeCramer bill about public libraries, call for nominees for the MLA Public Relations Award, Midwest Federation of Library Associations conference flyer, MLA Centennial ice cream social flyer, ALA legislative day report, call for nominees for MLA awards, News & Notes, events calendar, MLA 1990 financial report, job listings, People & Places, and new members list.

In the mid seventies there was a spate of legal claims involving unincorporated not-for-profit associations. These claims highlighted the liability exposure of management committee members and prompted a dramatic increase in the number of associations seeking shelter behind the corporate veil. Corporate structure decisions during this period were primarily motivated by the incentive of limited liability. Twenty years later, the not-for-profit sector is subject to new challenges. The Industry Commission Report into Charitable Organisations in Australia heralds an increasing intrusion of legislative responsibilities and reform in the sector. The traditional sources of funds for not-for-profit organisations are about to radically change with the advent of "competitive tendering" for government funding and the declining benevolence of society. The legal scuffle between Australian Rugby Football League Limited (the "ARL") and News Limited has also exposed the vulnerability of not-for-profit groups and the many legal and commercial minefields in structural decision-making. The sector is beginning to respond to these pressures by rationalisation and restructure. Corporate structure decisions are now motivated by the need to promote efficiency and resilience. Survival of the fittest. Restructuring is by no means a task for the faint-hearted. A delicate balance between legality and practicality needs to be maintained. The focus of this paper is on the restructuring choices for not-for-profit organisations and groups in Queensland. It answers "how-to" questions and identifies some important restructuring issues.

Volume 6, number 3 of the Minnesota Library Association (MLA) Bulletin published August, 1957. Topics include legislative report, MLA district meetings held in St. Cloud, Faribault, New Ulm, Fergus Falls, and Eveleth, Minnesota; Report of subcommittee on headquarters location of ALA, list of MLA members attending ALA meeting in Kansas City, Internal Revenue Code amendment introduced by U.S. Representative Eugene McCarthy to include charitable contributions to libraries to be tax deductible.

Während die großen Verdienste von Torsten Stein um die Deutsche Vereinigung für Internationales Recht (DVIR), welcher er von 1993–2006 als Generalsekretär und von 2006–2016 als Präsident diente, und für die International Law Association (ILA, derem Executive Council er seit 1993 angehört und für die er über zwölf Jahre hinweg die wichtige Aufgabe des Honorary Treasurer erfüllte, weitgehend bekannt sind, dürfte nicht allgemein bewusst sein, in welch hohem Maße sich Torsten Stein auch in die wissenschaftliche Arbeit der Ausschüsse der ILA eingebracht hat. Dieser Beitrag gibt daher einen Überblick über sein sehr einflussreiches Wirken als Co-Rapporteur des ILA Committee on International Law in Municipal/National Courts (1993–1998), als Mitglied des ILA Committee on Extradition and Humann Rights (1993–1998) sowie als Chairman des ILA Committee on the International Criminal Court (2001–2010).

2007-2008 Student Government Association: top row (L-R): Jeff Tardiff, Rob Sauliner, Mark Gutierrez, Scott Wheeler, Skye Montgomery, Jesse Hale, Natalie Pfeil, Courtney Steers, Marylou Gottardi, Jackie Iannone\r\nmiddle row (L-R): Sarah Groh, Carys Davies, Liana Mitman, Shamus Russell, Virginia Chau, ELeni Saridis\r\nfront row (L-R): Arley Betteridge, Kim Schanda, Ana Araujo ; https://digitalcommons.lesley.edu/digital_archives/1126/thumbnail.jpg