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1. Does deterrence work? -- 2. How, and do, criminals think? : the classical deterrence framework and the meaning of rationality -- 3. Some implications of the subjectivity of deterrence -- 4. Initial reflections : from within the traditional framework -- 5. Crime and criminal-justice practice : the context of deterrence -- 6. The criminogenic implications of official practice -- 7. Reflections II : amending the deterrence framework -- 8. Reframing deterrence -- 9. Applications I : eliminating overt drug markets : the "high point" strategy -- 10. Applications II : a thought experiment : the framework of a deterrence approach to domestic violence -- 11. Listening to Lysistrata.

This paper provides empirical evidence on the response of labor productivity to the arrival of new inventions. The benchmark measure of technological progress is given by data on patent applications in the U.S. over the period 1889-2002. The analysis shows that labor productivity may temporarily fall below trend after technological progress. However, the effects on productivity differ between the pre- and post-World War II periods. The pre-war period shows evidence of a productivity slowdown as a result of the arrival of new technology, whereas the post-World War II period does not. Positive e

Cover; Contents; Part I: Overview of the Topic; 1: Issues in Animal Welfare and Animal Rights; 2: The Law and Animal Rights; 3: Chronology; 4: Biographical Listing; 5: Glossary; Part II: Guide to Further Research; 6: How to Research Animal Rights Issues; 7: Annotated Bibliography; 8: Organizations and Agencies; Part III: Appendices; Appendix A: Animal Welfare Act, 1970; Appendix B: Endangered Species Act, 1973; Appendix C: Animal Legal Defense Fund v. Glickman I; Appendix D: Animal Legal Defense Fund v. Glickman II; Appendix E: Animal Enterprise Terrorism Act; Appendix F: Tables and Graphs

Das System der psychiatrischen Versorgung besteht aus einer Vielzahl von Einrichtungen und Diensten und ist schwer durchschaubar. In vielen Ländern wurde über einschneidende oder stufenweise Reformen versucht, dem zunehmenden Bedarf an psychiatrischer Versorgung bei größtmöglicher Gemeindenähe gerecht zu werden. Dieses zugleich praxisorientierte und konzeptionelle Werk führt in wesentliche Problemstellungen und Versorgungsprinzipien ein, beschreibt Kernkomponenten psychiatrischer Versorgung und weist auf Entwicklungsperspektiven hin. Biographische Informationen Thomas Becker ist Ärztlicher Direktor der Klinik für Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie II der Universität Ulm am Bezirkskrankenhaus Günzburg. Bernd Puschner und Silvia Krumm sind wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiter der Klinik für Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie II der Universität Ulm. Holger Hoffmann leitet die Einheit Versorgungsforschung der Universitären Psychiatrischen Dienste Bern. Stefan Weinmann ist wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter am Institut für Sozialmedizin der Charité Berlin. Florian Steeger ist Privatdozent für Geschichte und Ethik der Medizin an der Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg und Fellow am Alfred Krupp Wissenschaftskolleg Greifswald.

Introduction : power, discourse and institutions / Andrea Mayr -- Discourses of higher education : enterprise and institutional change in the university / Andrea Mayr -- Prison discourse : enterprising managerialism in a total institution / Andrea Mayr -- News discourse I : understanding the social goings-on behind news texts / David Machin -- News discourse II : anti-racism and neo-liberalism in the British regional press / David Machin and Andrea Mayr -- Defence discourse I : the visual institutionalization of discourses in war monuments / Gill Abousnnouga and David Machin -- Defence discourse II : a corpus perspective on routine and rhetoric in defence discourse / Tony Bastow -- Conclusion : researching institutional discourse / Andrea Mayr with Tony Bastow

Frontmatter -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- Acknowledgments -- Part I: Imagining Transgender -- Introduction -- 1. Imagining Transgender -- Part II: Making Community, Conceiving Identity -- Introduction to Part II: Reframing Community and Identity -- 2. Making Community -- 3. ''I Know What I Am'': Gender, Sexuality, and Identity -- Part III: Emerging Fields -- Introduction to Part III: The Transexual, the Anthropologist, and the Rabbi -- 4. The Making of a Field: Anthropology and Transgender Studies -- 5. The Logic of Inclusion: Transgender Activism -- 6. The Calculus of Pain: Violence, Narrative, and the Self -- Conclusion: Making Ethnography -- Notes -- Works Cited -- Index

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface -- I INTRODUCTION -- SBIR and the Phase III Challenge of Commercialization -- II PROCEEDINGS -- Opening Remarks -- Introduction -- Meeting Mission Needs -- Panel I : The SBIR Program: Different Needs, Common Challenges -- Panel II: Transitioning SBIR: What Are the Issues for Prime Contractors? -- Keynote Speech: Accelerating Innovation: The Luna Innovation Model -- Panel III: Challenges of Phase III: SBIR Award Winners -- Panel IV: Best Practice for Agency Programs: Program Executive Offices and Program Offices -- Panel V: Lessons Learned -- Concluding Remarks -- III APPENDIXES -- Appendix A: Biographies of Speakers -- Appendix B: Participants List 14 June 2005 Symposium -- Appendix C: Bibliography.

Papal Anti-Judaism in theory and practice over the millenia -- Anti-Judaism in the church : from the French Revolution to the mid-nineteenth century -- Pio Nono and the Jews : from reform to reaction, 1846-1878 -- Anti-Judaism in an age of anti-Semitism, 1878-1922 -- Pius XI and the Jews in an age of dictators, 1922-1939 -- The "silence" of Pius XII and his crusade against communism -- John XXIII, Paul VI, and Vatican II : aggiornamento and the new relationship between Catholics and Jews -- Apology and reconciliation : John Paul II confronts the church's anti-Judaic past and the Holocaust

The report provides a preliminary assessment of DR-CAFTA, with particular attention to three key themes: (i) expected trade and non-trade benefits, (ii) actions that Central American countries need to pursue to capitalize optimally on the new opportunities, and (iii) identification of the population groups that may require assistance to adapt to a more competitive environment. The Introductory Chapter reviews the main findings of the report. Chapter II places DR-CAFTA in the historical context of the economic reforms that Central America has been undertaking since the late 1980s. Chapter III p

Classical social theory, I: contexts and beginnings / Austin Harrington -- Classical social theory, II: Karl Marx and Emile Durkheim / Antonino Palumbo and Alan Scott -- Classical social theory, III: Max Weber and Georg Simmel / Gianfranco Poggi -- Functionalism and its critics / John Holmwood -- Interpretativism and interactionism / William Outhwaite -- Historical social theory / Dennis Smith -- Western Marxism / Douglas Kellner -- Psychoanalytic social theory / Anthony Elliott -- Structuralism and post-structuralism / Samantha Ashenden -- Structure and agency / Anthony King -- Feminist social theory / Lisa Adkins -- Modernity and postmodernity: part I / Barry Smart -- Modernity and postmodernity: part II / Gerard Delanty -- Globalization / Robert Holton.

FrontMatter -- Contents -- Preface -- I PROCEEDINGS -- Welcome -- Introduction -- Panel I Productivity Trends in the Semiconductor Industry -- Panel II Cyclicality: Comparisons by Industry -- Luncheon Address: The Industry Perspective on Semiconductors -- Panel III Economic Growth and Semiconductor Productivity -- Panel IV Roundtable on Models for Cyclical Industries -- Closing Remarks -- II RESEARCH PAPERS -- Accounting for Growth in the Information Age--Dale W. Jorgenson -- International Technology Roadmaps: The U.S. Semiconductor Experience--W. J. Spencer and T. E. Seidel -- Moore's Law and the Economics of Semiconductor Price Trends--Kenneth Flamm -- III APPENDIXES -- Appendix A Biographies of Speakers -- Appendix B Participants List -- Appendix C Bibliography.

Cover -- Routledge History of Philosophy -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface to the paperback edition -- General editors' preface -- Notes on contributors -- Chronology -- Introduction -- 1 Philosophy of language -- 2 Formally oriented work in the philosophy of language -- 3 Metaphysics I (1900-45) -- 4 Metaphysics II (1945 to the present) -- 5 Ethics I (1900-45) -- 6 Ethics II (1945 to the present) -- 7 Epistemology -- 8 Wittgenstein's later philosophy -- 9 Political philosophy -- 10 Feminist philosophy -- 11 Philosophy of law -- 12 Applied ethics -- 13 Aesthetics -- 14 Philosophy of religion -- Glossary -- Index.

Contributors. Abbreviations. Introduction, Laurie L. Patton. Part II. Ancient Arguments. 1. The Housemistress at the Door: Vedic and Buddhist Perspectives on the Mendicant Encounter, Ellison Banks Findly. 2. Ritual Rights: The Gender Implications of Adhikara, Mary McGee. 3. Mantras and Miscarriage: Controlling Birth in the Late Vedic Period, Laurie L. Patton. Part II. Classical Arguments. 4. Giver or Given? Some Marriages in Kalidasa, Stephanie W. Jamison. 5. Om, the Vedas, and the Status of Women with Special Reference to Srivaisnavism, Katherine K. Young. 6. Casting Light on the Sounds of th

Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Figure -- List of Tables -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Introduction: the waste problem in social perspective -- 2 The Social Psychological Perspective I: environmental values and attitudes -- 3 The Social Psychological Perspective II: structural and situational variables -- 4 The Social Psychological Perspective III: psychological factors -- 5 Social Psychological Models of Behaviour: conceptualising action -- 6 The Exeter Study I: planning, implementation and descriptive statistics -- 7 The Exeter Study II: multivariate analyses -- 8 A Framework for Advancing Theory and Policy? -- 9 Conclusion: household waste in social perspective -- Bibliography -- Index

This volume is a special issue comprising some of the results of an international research project on "Intercultural Relations, Identity and Citizenship: A Comparative Study of Australia, France and Germany", funded by the Volkswagen Foundation. The articles deal with the social changes brought about by immigration after World War II in Australia, France and Germany. The project's main assumptions are that all three countries have been immigration countries after World War II; that this has brought about important social changes in all three countries; and that these changes had major effects on historically established forms of social identity and citizenship.