Suchergebnisse

The Irish exchequer was the financial department of the government of the king of England?s lordship of Ireland. The memoranda rolls were used to record proceedings in the exchequer and correspondence received or issued by it. Only two original rolls now survive, but there are manuscript calendars of about 150 rolls. This thesis is an edition of the earlier of the two original rolls, that for 3 Edward II (30 September 1309 - 29 September 1310, abbreviated as 1309/10). It contains the text of the memoranda roll, three appendixes, a lengthy introduction, and an index of persons and places. ; TARA (Trinity?s Access to Research Archive) has a robust takedown policy. Please contact us if you have any concerns: rssadmin@tcd.ie

1. Why best practices? / Lawrie Zion -- 2. Journalism ethics and best practices / David Craig -- 3. Best practices in the network journalism sphere / Ansgard Heinrich -- 4. The magical concept of transparency / Stephen J. A. Ward -- 5. Filtering fact from fiction : a verification framework for social media / Alfred Hermida -- 6. Best practices for linking / Juliette De Maeyer -- 7. The case for curatorial journalism. or, Can you really be an ethical aggregator? / Fiona Martin -- 8. Real-time online reporting : best practices for live blogging / Neil Thurman -- 9. Live-tweeting : the rise of real-time reporting / Jonathan Hewett -- 10. Handling mistakes : corrections and unpublishing / Tim Currie -- 11. Collaboration / Lily Canter -- 12. Fostering and moderating citizen conversations / David Domingo -- 13. "These views are my own" : the private and public self in the digital media sphere / Kelly Fincham -- 14. Multimedia journalism / Mindy McAdams -- 15. Data journalism / Paul Bradshaw.

A comprehensible and accessible portrait of the various 'languages' which shaped public life in nineteenth century Britain, covering key themes such as governance, statesmanship, patriotism, economics, religion, democracy, women's suffrage, Ireland and India. Ben Griffin, University of Cambridge, UK Anthony Howe, University of East Anglia, UK Matthew Kelly, University of Southampton, UK Jonathan Parry, University of Cambridge, UK Robert Saunders, University of Oxford, UK Simon Skinner, University of Oxford, UK Jon Wilson, King's College London, UK

The way citizens imagine their polities is a central part of the history of any nation. Their hopes and fears not only guide their own political behaviour, but also shape the responses of politicians. "Languages of Politics" provides a comprehensible and accessible portrait of public life and political language across the whole of nineteenth-century Britain. It asks: What was the political language actually used by contemporaries? How far were such languages stable and coherent across the period? In what ways did they offer both guides for political action and templates for political judgment? Did they demonstrate consensus or reveal contention? What kinds of shifts and transformations can be identified? This volume brings together leading historians to consider central topics such as governance, statesmanship, patriotism, political economy, religion, democracy, women's suffrage, Ireland and India. The map of the century it offers will be invaluable to all students of political culture

Cities are key to reducing poverty and promoting shared prosperity in Papua New Guinea (PNG). Cities generally are sites for cultivating and fostering the accumulation of multiple forms of capital. In urban areas, these different kinds of capital can bring economic, social, and political benefits to national development. Nurturing all of these forms of capital and turning them into development outcomes require security and regulation. The social and economic regulation of informal urban settlements in PNG needs to be expressed territorially and spatially in residential neighborhoods, public spaces and amenities, and transport nodes and routes. Regulatory failure, on the other hand, can lead to communal disputes and escalating violence at all levels that pervert and destroy capital and threaten national stability. This report will describe, the chief institutions of local regulation that have taken distinctive forms: local committees and flexibly institutionalized leadership roles, all enacted through mediation and the spatial regulation of settlements and markets. This report focuses on the everyday institutional arrangements that regulate the safety and security of PNG's urban settlements in relation to people and places where the reach of formal authorities is limited, dysfunctional, and or lacks legitimacy.