Though elections have now occurred in all formerly communist East European states, with diverse results, all the new systems have the common pattern of rejecting the political Left. Leftist politics, most often liberalism or social democracy, may still exist in Eastern & East-Central Europe, but such movements avoid labeling themselves as Leftist, are not successful in winning elections, & have powerful enemies, in particular, the increasing trend toward nationalism fueled by aggressive xenophobia. The harsh communist rule of old may be replaced by new dictatorships of the Right. D. Generoli
Amendments to the code of procedure 1859 with notes and remarks as taken from Howard's annotated code, 1859. Albany: Banks & Bros., 1859. 15 p. 8. ; Mode of access: Internet.
The reports are also included in the collected set of state Legislative documents. ; Vol. 1, 1901, has title: Report. ; Imprint varies: 1903, Camden, N.J.--1904, Paterson, N.J.--1912, Union Hill, N.J. ; The birds of New Jersey, by Witmer Stone. Notes on New Jersey fishes, amphibians and reptiles, by H.W. Fowler.--1909. The insects of New Jersey [by J.B. Smith]--1910. The plants of southern New Jersey, with especial reference to the flora of the pine barrens, by Witmer Stone.--1911. The Crustacen of New Jersey, by H.W. Fowler.--1912. Indexes of the reports of 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910 and 1911.--1914. A statement of the establishment of a State museum, the awards received at the expositions and the reports issued by the museum. ; 1901. [Report covering the period from the organization of the museum in 1895 to 1901, inclusive. Reprint of circulars 1--4]--1902. A list of the birds, insects and wood specimens.--1903. A list of the birds of New Jersey. Law protecting birds, &c.--1904. Report of the state exhibits at the Louisiana purchase exposition held at St. Louis, 1904, in which the museum was interested.--1905. The fishes of New Jersey, by H.W. Fowler.--1906. The amphibians and reptiles of New Jersey, by H.W. Fowler. A supplementary account of the fishes of New Jersey, by H.W. Fowler.--1907. The mammals of New Jersey, by Witmer Stone. The king crab fisheries in Delaware Bay, and further notes on New Jersey fishes, amphibians and reptiles, by H.W. Fowler.--1908. ; No report was issued for 1913; a brief report was published for 1914, which was the last issued; on July 1, 1915, the State museum became a part of the Division of geology of the newly created Department of conservation and development, state of New Jersey. ; Mode of access: Internet.
Australia's strategic interests from 1961–1972 were forwarded by the late Portuguese Empire. Portugal and Australia shared a similar problem: both feared the consequences of decolonisation. Portugal was forthright in this stance, attracting much of the world's ire that could have been directed at Australia. Lisbon routinely stated that Australian and Portuguese interests were in such tight alignment that they were natural partners. Canberra privately acknowledged this but was reluctant to identify with Portugal's internationally unpopular authoritarian government. Re‐inserting Portugal into the narrative contributes to the existing scholarship on Australia's role in the decolonisation of the Territory of Papua and New Guinea and Portuguese Timor, and Australian support for white minority rule in Southern Africa. This article demonstrates that Portuguese efforts to attain their own security goals aided Australia and shines new light on this neglected aspect of Australia's foreign policy literature.
New Waves in Ethics brings together the leading future figures in ethics broadly construed, with essays ranging from meta-ethics and normative ethics to applied ethics and political philosophy. Topics include new work on experimental philosophy, feminism, and global justice, incorporating perspectives informed from historical and contemporary approaches alike. An ideal collection for anyone interested in the most important debates in ethics and political philosophy, as well as those with an interest in the latest significant contributions from the leading new generation of philosophers working in ethics.
Across New York State, the education system denies students of color access to rigorous instruction in a range of courses that will prepare them for success in college, careers, and civic life, according to a new analysis by The New York Equity Coalition of civil rights, education, parent, and business organizations. This report identifies striking gaps in access and opportunity for students of color and proposes solutions to address them. ; The New York Equity Coalition
Appendix, pp.[12]-18, contains the memorial, approved by the Commissioners of the Common School Fund and the Common Council of New York City, and the Legislature's "Act in relation to the Free School Society of New York." ; Contains arguments in explanation and support of a memorial presented to the New York Legislature by the trustees of the Free School Society of the City of New York "in relation to a proposed change of the present system of Free or Charity Schools into Public or General Schools" (p.[3]). ; Mode of access: Internet.
