Suchergebnisse

AN UNDERSTANDING OF THE DIFFERING ROOTS OF ADVERTISING REGULATION AND THE FIRST AMENDMENT PRESENTED HEREIN SHOULD GIVE A PERSPECTIVE FOR UNDERSTANDING WHERE THE COURTS WILL PROBABLY DRAW THE LINE BETWEEN THE REGULATED AND THE PROTECTED. LOGICALLY, THE FINAL DOCTRINE SHOULD NOT BE APPLIED TO ALREADY "PROTECTED" AREAS OF SPEECH, BUT RATHER, WILL FOCUS ON THE LIMITED RIGHTS TO PREVIOUSLY UNPROTECTED AREAS OF SPEECH. ADVERTISING'S NEW FREEDOM ARE NOT A DENIAL OF ITS HISTORIC ROLE AS PART OF A SALE, BUT RATHER, ARE A RECOGNITION OF ADVERTISING'S "NEWER" ROLES OF MASS COMMUNICATION, PROVIDING OPINIONS AND GENERAL MARKET INFORMATION. THE OLDER ACTIVITIES REMAIN SUBJECT TO REGULATORY SCRUTINY, WHILE ITS MODERN ROLES HAVE GAINED CONSTITIONAL PROTECTION. OF COURSE, THIS IS ALL "IN THEORY" AND JURISTS MIGHT ALL DISAGREE ON PRATICAL DETAILS OF APPLICATION.

Kashavarzian, A.: The muslim world is not flat. - S. 5 Valbjorn, M. ; Bank, A.: Signs of a new Arab cold war : the 2006 Lebanon war and the Sunni-Shi'i divide. - S. 6-11 Harb, M.: Deconstucting Hizballah and its suburb. - S. 12-17 Deeb, L.: Louder than bombs. - S. 18-19 The Lebanese impasse : a roundtable disussion with Fawwaz Trabulsi and Elias Khoury. - S. 20-22 Visser, R.: Basra, the reluctant seat of "Shiastan". - S. 23-28 Jones, T.: Saudi Arabia's not so new anti-Shi'ism. - S. 29-32 Russell Jones, S.: The battle over family law in Bahrain. - S. 33-39

Be it known that the undersigned, commissioners, appointed, respectively, by the president of the United States of America and the government of the United States of Venezuela, in pursuance of the convention between said countries for a reopening of the claims of citizens of the Unites States against Venezuela under the treaty on april 25, 1866, concluded at Washington December 5, 1885.

THE AUTHOR INVESTIGATES THE IMPACT OF EARTH-SENSING SATELLITES ON THE STATE'S ABILITY TO CONTROL INFORMATION ABOUT PROCESSES AND RESOURCES WITHIN ITS OWN TERRITORY. SHE ARGUES THAT RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN EARTH REMOTE SENSING (ERS), A TECHNOLOGY WHOSE HISTORICAL ROOTS ARE SOLIDLY STATIST, SEEM TO BE UNDERMINING THE ABILITY OF STATES TO CONTROL INFORMATION ABOUT DEVELOPMENTS WITHIN THEIR OWN TERRITORIES. AFTER DESCRIBING THE NATURE OF ERS, SHE EXAMINES THE IMPACT OF TRANSPARENCY ON THE PRINCIPLE OF TERRITORIAL EXCLUSIVITY, LOOKS AT HOW DEVELOPMENTS IN ERS COMPROMISE THE EPISTEMIC SOVEREIGNTY OF THE UNITED STATES AND OF DEVELOPING COUNTRIES, AND DISCUSSES THE DIFFUSION OF EPISTEMIC SOVEREIGNTY BOTH BY INTERNATIONAL COOPERATIVE ENDEAVORS AMONG STATES AND BY THE INCREASED AVAILABILITY OF SATELLITE IMAGES TO NON-STATE ACTORS.

IN THE GENERAL ELECTIONS ON SEPTEMBER 15, 1991, SWEDEN'S SOCIAL DEMOCRATS--UPHOLDERS OF THE MIDDLE WAY BETWEEN THE EXTREMES OF CAPITALISM AND COMMUNISM--SUFFERED A SUBSTANTIAL DEFEAT. THE 1991 GENERAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN RESEMBLED PREVIOUS ONES INSOFAR AS THE SO-CALLED "BOURGEOIS," OR NON-SOCIALIST PARTIES, THREATENED THE ELECTORATE WITH THE SPECTRE OF CREEPING SOCIALISM WHILE THE SOCIALIST PARTIES WARNED OF ATTACKS ON THE WELFARE STATE. HOWEVER, WITH THE FUNDAMENTAL SHIFT IN EXTERNAL POLICY MANIFESTED IN SWEDEN'S APPLICATION FOR EUROPEAN COMMUNITY MEMBERSHIP, IT BECAME APPARENT FROM OPINION POLLS THAT THE ELECTION WOULD BRING RADICAL CHANGES IN SWEDEN'S INTERNAL POLITICS.