Suchergebnisse

Bibliography: p. vi. ; Pt. I. The school officer.-Pt. II. The teacher.-Pt. III. Uniform examination questions. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Bibliography: p. vi. ; Pt.I. The school officer.--pt.II. The teacher.--pt.III. Uniform examination questions. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Celebrating the work of Mitsuo Matsuhita, this volume focuses on dispute resolution and the law and politics of the World Trade Organization, offering a critical and scholarly analysis of the current and future state of international economic governance

1. Science fiction, technology, and policy. -- 2. The future of copyright law, both real and virtual. -- 3. Privacy in the perpetual surveillance state. -- 4. Do androids dream of electric free speech? -- 5. Vanishing speech and destroying works. -- 6. Law, the universe, and everything.

'Hate, Politics, Law' offers a critical exploration and assessment of the basic assumptions, ideals, and agendas behind the modern fight against hate. The essays in this volume explore these issues and provide a range of explanatory and normative perspectives on the awkward relationship between hate and liberal democracy

Theoretical framework : analysis of 'honour killings' in the context of feminist-legal theory -- Analysis of honour killings within the context of international legislation : from CEDAW to the Istanbul Convention -- The challenges of the Turkish legislation on 'honour killings' prior to ratification of the Istanbul Convention -- Legal implications of Turkey's accession to the Istanbul Convention : challenges to preventing 'honour killings' -- Recommendations and conclusions.

"This ground-breaking book offers an extensive legal analysis-grounded in public law, EU, and international law-of arms trade regulation, integrated with insights drawn from international relations. The sale of weapons and related technologies is, globally, one of the most politically controversial and ethically contentious forms of commerce. Intimately connected with sustaining repressive governments and violations of international human rights and humanitarian law, arms exports are also a central element in the economic and strategic policies of the governments of all large industrial states. They have also been the source of abundant corruption, and of serious challenges to the norms and effectiveness of constitutional accountability in democratic states. On paper, the arms trade is heavily regulated: national legislation and international treaties are in place which purport to prohibit certain transactions and limit others. Yet despite its importance, legal and international relations scholarship on the subject has been surprisingly limited. This book fills this gap in the literature by examining and comparing the export control regimes of eight leading nations - the USA, Russia, the UK, France, Germany, Sweden, China, and India - with chapters contributed by leading experts in the field of law and international relations"--

This article will consider first how laws in the United States could plausibly act as pathways, or mechanisms, by which deeper social determinants affect health, specifically HIV risk and resilience. Next, it will address the role of law in shaping those determinants themselves. For each example, we will ask the following questions: (1) how do law and policy link with risk; (2) what evidence supports this link; (3) what conclusions can we draw from the relationship between law/policy and risk; and (4) based on these conclusions, what policy options or research questions can we identify that will enhance the use of law/policy as a structural intervention. The article does not specifically address the role of law in HiV in the developing world, where the vast majority of the estimated 40 million people currently living with HIV reside.

Pt. 1. Disaster prevention and mitigation -- Pt. 2. Disaster response -- Pt. 3. Insurance -- Pt. 4. Government-provided compensation