Digital Commons Network^™

Red Hot Chili Peppers, Tom Giesler

Ethnobotanical Leaflets

No abstract provided.

Revoking An Aggressor's License To Kill Military Forces Serving The United Nations: Making Deterrence Personal, Walter Gary Sharp Sr.

Maryland Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Taking Aim At Regime Elites - Foreword: Thinking Seriously About War And Peace, Robert F. Turner

Maryland Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Taking Aim At Regime Elites: Assassination, Tyrannicide, And The Clancy Doctrine, Thomas C. Wingfield

Maryland Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

The University In The City Of God: Dialectics And Rhetoric, Gregory Clark

Intersections

No abstract provided.

Student Reviews

Maryland Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Proceedings Of The Seminar

Maryland Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Miners, Vigilantes & (And) Cattlemlen: Overcoming Free Rider Problems In The Private Provision Of Law, Andrew P. Morriss

Land & Water Law Review

No abstract provided.

Tobacco Wars And The New Minority, Donald W. Garner

Journal of Health Care Law and Policy

No abstract provided.

University Of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 1998.01, University Of San Diego Office Of Communications And Marketing

Print Media Coverage (1947-2009)

Printed clippings housed in folders with a table of contents arranged by topic.

Diplomacy In The Modern World: A Reconsideration Of The Bases For Diplomatic Immunity In The Era Of High-Tech Communications, James S. Parkhill

UC Law SF International Law Review

Diplomatic immunity has existed throughout history as a way to ensure that diplomatic visitors to foreign nations remained free to perform their essential duties. It arose for two reasons: diplomats we'e extremely important to the conduct of interstate affairs, and the difficulties of travel and communication in previous eras made it essential for ambassadors to remain at liberty to perform their diplomatic duties. Clearly, modern methods of travel and communications have done much to eliminate the second basis.

This Note will examine the extent to which they may also have impacted the first rationale as well. In other words, when …

Velvet Glove And Iron Fist: A New Paradigm For The Permanent War Crimes Court, David S. Bloch, Elon Weinstein

UC Law SF International Law Review

The international community is committed to the creation of a Permanent War Crimes Tribunal. The Tribunal's operating charter will most likely mirror the charters of the Yugoslav and Rwandan International War Crimes Tribunals, a model the authors argue is unsuccessful for several reasons. They believe the Yugoslav and Rwandan tribunals are largely a farce and have become mechanisms for major international war criminals to escape capital punishment.

This article proposes an alternative to the current Permanent War Crimes Tribunal as it is envisioned. The authors' alternative tribunal consists of four independent but interrelated panels: an Indictment Panel, Truth and Reconciliation …

The History Of Women In Combat, Tom Clonan

Books/Book chapters

No abstract provided.

The Law Of Diminishing Privacy Rights: Encryption Escrow And The Dilution Of Associational Freedoms In Cyberspace, Gwynne B. Barrett

NYLS Journal of Human Rights

No abstract provided.

Catholics, Kohlbergian And Medical Perspectives Next To Jack Kevorkian And Assisted Suicide, Joel Alan Brickner

Graduate Theses and Dissertations

No abstract provided.

Effects Of The Infusion Of A Conflict Management Skills Program Upon Urban School Climate, James Joseph Judge

Graduate Theses and Dissertations

No abstract provided.

Contemporary Millenarianism: A Theological Response To The Disaster Syndrome, Warren Anthony Kappeler

Graduate Theses and Dissertations

No abstract provided.

The New York Law School Reporter, March 1998, New York Law School

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Introduction To Urban Strategies, Eddie Gibbs

Journal of the American Society for Church Growth

This article presents an introduction to church planting and evangelism in urban situations. It was presented at the 1997 annual meeting of the American Society for Church Growth in Orlando, FL.

The Biblical Basis For Relational Networking Among Autonomous Churches, Paul G. Thyren

Journal of the American Society for Church Growth

Building networks of partnerships for effective ministry in the 21st Century is often discussed within the context of denominations. Dr. Paul Thyren focuses our attention on independent churches and how they can build relational networks in the years to come. This article focuses on the biblical basis for relational networking.

Introduction Winter 1998, Gary L. Mcintosh

Journal of the American Society for Church Growth

No abstract provided.

"The Tawnee Family": The Life Course Of Indian Value Adaptation For Eleazar Wheelock's Indian Scholars, Stacy Lynn S Hogsett

Doctoral Dissertations

This dissertation is a study of value adaptation by the southern New England Indians who attended Moor's Charity School, in Lebanon, Connecticut, between 1743 and 1770. These Indians were part of New Light Minister Eleazar Wheelock's extended household, dubbed by one student, the "tawnee family." This designation distinguished these Indian scholars as surrogate members of the Wheelock family. I analyzed how the Indian students adapted to, resisted and reformed the values taught at Moor's as they grew to adulthood.

I drew my analysis from letters collected in the Eleazar Wheelock Papers housed at Dartmouth College. My arguments are drawn principally …

The Rise And Fall Of Part-Time Legal Education In Wisconsin, Michael J. Mazza

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.

Death's Casuistry, Robert W. Tuttle

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.

Peace In Theory And Practice Under Article 9 Of Japan's Constitution, Lawrence W. Beer

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.

Worrying About The Civil War, Edward L. Ayers

History Faculty Publications

There is no animosity in any of these historical or practical interpretations of the Civil War. It is clear that the North fought for purposes entirely good--for Union and the end of slavery--but Confederate soldiers also win respect for their bravery, their devotion, and their struggle against long odds. They seem to have been playing historical roles for which they are not to blame. The reenactors, the books in stores, and the battlefield tours generally avoid talking about the cause of the war, focusing instead on the common bravery and hardships of soldiers North and South.

Review Of The Devil Knows How To Ride: The True Story Of William Clarke Quantrill And His Confederate Raiders By Edward E. Leslie, James E. Sherow

Great Plains Quarterly (through 2013)

Edward E. Leslie has written a provocative book about one of the most notorious characters of the American Civil War. He has certainly achieved his goal of offering "an anecdotal history of William Clarke Quantrill, the guerrilla band he led, the enemies he fought, and the war they waged on the KansasMissouri border." This is one of the fullest treatments of Quantrill yet. Leslie's research is impressive; and he does an admirable job of shredding past myths about his subject. The first four chapters cover the ground of "Bleeding Kansas," a time when this "quiet schoolteacher" from Ohio came to …

Review Of Custer And The Cheyennes: George Armstrong Custer's Winter Campaign On The Southern Plains By Louis Kraft, Jay H. Buckley

Great Plains Quarterly (through 2013)

Few western figures have received the attention George Armstrong Custer has. Since his death in 1876, his name and fame have alternately been attacked and defended by writers. Using a variety of primary and secondary sources, Louis Kraft's recent monograph falls into the latter camp. As Volume Five of the Custer Trail Series, Custer and the Cheyennes incorporates alternating points-of-view of both whites and natives, using extensive quotes to let the actors speak for themselves. In this manner, Kraft presents a chronological narrative of Custer's frontier beginnings on the Southern Plains of Kansas, Texas, and Indian Territory (Oklahoma) against the …

Review Of Cheyenne Dog Soldiers: A Ledgerbook History Of Coups And Combat By Jean Afton, David Fridtjof Halaas, Andrew E. Masich, With Richard N. Ellis, James Briscoe

Great Plains Quarterly (through 2013)

On 11 July 1869, the Fifth Cavalry attacked and destroyed Tall Bull's camp at Summit Springs, Colorado. A ledger book of Cheyenne drawings found in the village depicts a number of Cheyenne Dog Soldier exploits during the 1860s. The book passed from one of the troopers to a railroad surveyor named Ira LaMunyon. In 1903 LaMunyon donated the book, as part of his personal library and collections, to the Colorado Historical and Natural History Society, where it remained, mostly unnoticed, for the next ninety years.

Jean Afton, wife of LaMunyon's great grandson, took an interest in the ledger book and …

Review Of Our Hearts Fell To The Ground: Plains Indian Views Of How The West Was Lost Edited With An Introduction By Colin G. Calloway, Emily Greenwald

Great Plains Quarterly (through 2013)

The latest entry in the Bedford Series in History and Culture combines primary documents with Colin Calloway's contextual commentary to produce a readable, informative glimpse into Plains Indians' experiences in the nineteenth century, easily accessible to the non-specialist. The documents (mostly textual with some visual sources) are drawn from a spectrum of observers from a wide variety of tribes. The volume lends itself nicely to teaching, particularly because Calloway ably instructs readers how to dissect complex historical sources.

Following a quick survey of Plains history, Calloway ends his introduction by discussing the various types of sources compiled in the book …