Suchergebnisse

Cover; Half Title; Series; Title; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; Preface; Introduction; 1 Law, sovereignty and justice; 2 Sovereignty and "correctness" or "rightness"; 3 The symbolic and the real, conviction and opinion; 4 Legal positivism; 5 Re-reading twentieth century jurisprudence; 6 Natural law; 7 Critical theory and the theory of liberal democracy; 8 From Böckenförde and Lefort to Agamben -- a note on method and methodology; 9 Outline; 1 Nomos and nominalism -- the Villey thesis; 1 Philosophical beginnings: Plato and Aristotle; 2 Aristotle and Roman law

Frontmatter --Contents --Plates --Preface --Acknowledgments --Introduction --PART ONE Getting Going --Chapter One Gordon Murray --Chapter Two Uncle Bill --Chapter Three "Bigelow's Boys" --Chapter Four Hypothermia Discovered --Chapter Five The First Operations --Chapter Six Homes --Chapter Seven The Pacemaker --PART TWO Full Speed Ahead --Chapter Eight Bypass --Chapter Nine Moving On --Chapter Ten The Pacemaker Clinic --Chapter Eleven Ron Baird --Chapter Twelve The Damaged Heart --Chapter Thirteen Valves --Chapter Fourteen Training --Chapter Fifteen Research --PART THREE The Team --Chapter Sixteen Cardiologists --Chapter Seventeen Nurses --Chapter Eighteen Perfusionists --Chapter Nineteen Anesthetists --PART FOUR Today --Chapter Twenty Tirone David --Chapter Twenty-One Vivek Rao --Chapter Twenty-Two The Peter Munk Cardiac Centre --Chapter Twenty-Three The Next Gen --Chapter Twenty-Four Conclusion --Appendix I: The Local, Regional, National, and International Impact of Residents and Fellows Who Trained and Studied at the Toronto General Hospital --Appendix II: TGH Cardiac Surgeons Who Have Been Honoured by Awards and Elective Leadership Positions for Their Outstanding Contributions to Heart and Healthcare --Appendix III: Leadership Other than Awards --Notes --Index

The Malta College of Family Doctors, a founder-member of the WONCA Region Europe - European Society of General PracticejFamily Medicine, was represented by College President Dr Denis Soler MD FRCGP and Honorary Secretary Dr Mario R Sammut MD at the Society 's Inaugural Conference in the Hemicycle, the Meeting Room of the European Parliament, Strasbourg, France on the 6th and 7th October 1995. The idea of an ,umbrella academic society to coordinate all European organisations offamily medicine originated in Lenzburg, Switzerland, during a meeting in January 1993 initiated by SIMG, Societas Internationalis de Medicinae Generalis. In Collaboration with WONCA, the World Organisation of Family Doctors, a 'Group of Eight' was formed which, together with the European bodies responsible for teaching (the European Academy of Teachers in General Practice EURACT), for research (the European General Practice Research Workshop - EGPRW) and for quality assurance (the European Working Party on Quality in Family Practice - EQuiP) in family medicine, worked hard to create the structure of the European Society of General Practice/Family Medicine (ESGP) which was inaugurated in Strasbourg. Through its academic role, the Society will complement UEMO, the political body of family medicine in Europe. ; N/A

"Gathering together nearly 300 objects, including paintings, prints, scientific illustrations, textiles, sculpture, metalwork and furniture, "Making Her Mark" illuminates the astonishing diversity and breadth of female contributions to art of the pre-modern era (c. 1400-1800). In this important re-examination of early modern European art, an international team of scholars and curators assess the critical concepts that have shaped Western culture's understanding of what constitutes great art. In its recalibration of gender imbalances, this impressive volume offers an alternative view of the history of European art and sheds light on the collaborative nature of the creation of individual works and the interconnected histories of literature, politics, religion, science, and economics. Ambitious in its scope, "Making Her Mark" is a bold corrective to the assumption that female artists of the past were rare and that their work was unremarkable. The result is a dynamic introduction to scores of women artists whose names are entirely new and a long-overdue reassessment of the art, culture, and history of early modern Europe."--