Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Title Page -- Contents -- Chapter: 1 -- Chapter: 2 -- Chapter: 3 -- Chapter: 4 -- Chapter: 5 -- Chapter: 6 -- Chapter: 7 -- Chapter: 8 -- Chapter: 9 -- Chapter: 10 -- Chapter: 11 -- Chapter: 12 -- Chapter: 13 -- Chapter: 14 -- Chapter: 15 -- Chapter: 16 -- Chapter: 17 -- Chapter: 18 -- Chapter: 19 -- Chapter: 20 -- Postscript -- Appendix I -- Appendix II -- Footnotes -- A Note on the Author -- Also by the Author -- Imprint.

Letter from Johnston to Kane, saying he would not take any supplies from the Mormons while they are enemies of the Government, the Mormons' situation is of their own seeking, dated March 15, 1858. ; Electronic version ; 25 x 40 cm folded to 25 x 20 cm ; Holograph, signed.

Picturing. People: George Johnston, Tlingit Photographer. 1997. 50 minutes. video directed by Carol Geddes and produced by Sally Bochner and George Hargrove. For more information contact the National Film Board of Canada, P.O. Box 6100, Station Centre‐Ville, Montreal, Quebec H3C 3H5.

Johnstone's (1999) call for the creation of an international agency that enforces human rights is perceived as paralleling Thomas Hobbes's advocacy of the establishment of Christian commonwealths. It is contended that such an endeavor is problematized by the absence of a widely accepted doctrine of morality. Although Johnstone supports the creation of a federalism-based liberal human rights mechanism, he is criticized for failing to provide an alternative mechanism to the current Swiss federal state. It is asserted that Johnstone's interventionist agency lacks an identifiable ethic & is actually concerned with protecting trendy human rights cases. Even though international intervention with certain expansionist regimes, eg, Nazi Germany, are necessary, it is maintained that what made such regimes dangerous was their attempt to force their universalism on others, a rationale attributed to Johnstone's international human rights mechanism. J. W. Parker