Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Newsletter sign-up -- Foreword -- 1. 1716 -- 2. 1717 -- 3. 1717 -- 4. 1717 -- 5. 1718 -- 6. 1718 -- 7. 1719 -- 8. 1720 -- 9. 1720 -- 10. 1721 -- 11. 1722 -- 12. 1723 -- 13. 1724/1725 -- 14. 1725/26 -- 15. 1726/27 -- 16. 1728 -- 17. 1728/29 -- 18. 1729 -- 19. 1730 -- 20. 1732 -- 21. 1732/33 -- 22. 1735 -- 23. 1735/36 -- 24. 1737/38 -- 25. 1739/1740 -- 26. 1741/42 -- 27. 1743/44 -- 28. 1744 -- 29. 1744/45 -- 30. 1745 -- 31. 1745/46 -- 32. 1747 -- 33. 1748 -- Also by Morag Edwards -- You will also enjoy: -- Newsletter sign-up -- Acknowledgements -- About the Author -- A note from the publisher.

"This book explores the relevance of Sartre's work for various areas in contemporary philosophy, including the imagination, philosophy of language, skepticism, social ontology, logic, film, practical rationality, emotions, and psychoanalysis. Unlike other collections focused on Sartre, this book is not intended as a book of Sartre scholarship or interpretation. The volume's contributors, trained in analytic philosophy, engage with Sartre's work in new refreshing ways, which does not require seeing him as primarily belonging to the continental philosophical traditions of phenomenology or existentialism. Instead, this book aims to make available and fruitfully explore the unheralded insights of Sartre, to creatively re-appropriate or rationally reconstruct certain fruitful ideas or approaches of Sartre and confront them with or make them available to contemporary philosophy in general. Sartre thereby emerges from this book as a versatile philosopher with a stake in a large variety of philosophical concerns. Sartre and Analytic Philosophy will appeal to Sartre scholars who are interested in his relevance to contemporary philosophical debates, as well as philosophers who are interested in exploring new ways of doing philosophy, which are neither stereotypically "analytic" nor "continental.""--

Intro -- Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Love best-selling fiction? -- Foreword -- Book One -- Chapter 1 -- Chapter 2 -- Chapter 3 -- Chapter 4 -- Book Two -- Chapter 5 -- Chapter 6 -- Chapter 7 -- Chapter 8 -- Chapter 9 -- Chapter 10 -- Book Three -- Chapter 11 -- Chapter 12 -- Chapter 13 -- Chapter 14 -- Chapter 15 -- Book Four -- Chapter 16 -- Chapter 17 -- Chapter 18 -- Chapter 19 -- Chapter 20 -- Chapter 21 -- Chapter 22 -- Chapter 23 -- Chapter 24 -- Chapter 25 -- Acknowledgements -- About the Author -- You will also enjoy: -- A note from the publisher -- Love best-selling fiction?.

The wide array of legal and policy responses to the COVID-19 pandemic have significant implications regarding the functioning of countries and their respective societies. This book addresses the impact of international legislative and policy responses to the COVID-19 pandemic in a range of countries. To aid the reader in understanding country-specific developments, each chapter focuses on a specific country and addresses the legal frameworks and policy approaches used to support measures to prevent transmission and otherwise reduce the impact of the virus on society and the economy. Sample topics discussed in the work include: The effect certain policies may have on civil liberties, such as due process, and the right to privacy in specific countries; The provision of public goods in the face of the pandemic. Policymakers in public health agencies and other branches of government, along with academics studying global pandemic response, homeland security, and emergency management will be able to use this book as a comprehensive resource to understand the current state of COVID-19 policies around the world and the potential future effects of these policies.

Schwerhörige und auch gehörlose Kinder sind heutzutage grundsätzlich dazu in der Lage, hören und dadurch sprechen zu lernen. Voraussetzungen sind eine Versorgung

This study of health care in Central European penal systems was commissioned by HEUNI and took place during January and February, 2001. The three countries included in the research were the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland. These countries were selected to complement the work already done by Roy Walmsley (1996) and his current follow-up study of the prison systems as a whole in Central and Eastern European countries. The link with Roy Walmsley's research was important as a means of securing access to appropriate key personnel in each of the countries and as a means of securing general information about the prison systems. This study also complements the work already carried out in Italy and England and Wales about the structure and key issues facing the two prison systems in the areas of health policy and more specifically on HIV and drugs policy (MacDonald, 1999.)The purpose of the visits to the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland was to prepare a report that provides descriptive data about the current health policies in prisons in the countries visited. Interviews were to be carried out with key officials in each of the countries to discover the extent to which international standards are currently adhered to in the implementation of health policy; the reasons for any lack of adherence; the concerns expressed, and the state of progress. It is the intention to return to each of these countries to undertake a more indepth follow-up study in the area of implementation of health policy in the form of audits in a sample of prisons, which will also include interviews with prisoners. Although this report is primarily concerned with the provision of health care services in each of the three countries' prison services it is also recognised that there are other factors that make a significant contribution to the health of prisoners. Therefore, a variety of issues (overcrowding, budget constraints, drugs and sex in prison and so on) have been included in the report in so far as they impact on prisoner health. Three days were spent in each country. Interviews were carried out with a range of key officials in the prison service administration. At least one prison was visited in each country and further interviews were undertaken with the prison governor and medical staff working in the prison hospital/ department.