Digital Commons Network^™

Engelmayer And Wagman: Lord's Justice. Reviewed By Marc P. Weingarten, Marc P. Weingarten

Antioch Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Tribe: God Bless This Honorable Court. Reviewed By Susan G. Kupfer, Susan G. Kupfer

Antioch Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Up From Feudalism: Harold Berman On The Canonical Origins Of Western Law (Review Of Berman: Law And Revolution: The Formation Of The Western Legal Tradition. Reviewed By Richard E. Rubenstein, Richard E. Rubenstein

Antioch Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Comedy Of The Commons: Custom, Commerce, And Inherently Public Property, Carol Rose

University of Chicago Law Review

No abstract provided.

Law, Legalism, And Community Before The American Revolution, Bruce H. Mann

Michigan Law Review

The connections between law and community are difficult to identify, let alone explain. It may be best to begin by seeing how law and the ways people used it changed, and then attempt to relate those changes to the surrounding economy and society. One must, of course, be wary of finding what one looks for. Nonetheless, as with objects against a dark background, it is sometimes easier to see things when they move than when they remain still. To illustrate the interactive nature of legal change and community, I will draw on examples from Connecticut before the Revolution - not …

William Walker In Nicaragua: A Critical Review In Light Of Dependency Literature, Patrick N. Sweeney

Graduate Thesis Collection

William Walker's expedition should be a fertile source of examples of such incipient dependency. This is because that expedition was grounded in the political desires of Manifest Destiny and the pragmatic economics of a cross-isthmus connection between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans during the crucial years just before the U.S. Civil war. Walker's actions caused a war in Central America, brought the United States and England to the brink of war, effected a significant economic relationship, and influenced diplomatic relations between Nicaragua and the U.S. for years afterward. Because of these various actions and reactions, this episode in inter-American relations …

Todd's Landing - Annapolis, Maryland The City Dock Redevelopment Plan, Mark Gerard Clancy

Master of Architecture Terminal Projects

No abstract provided.

Transfer To And Operation Of The Cache Citizen By The Utah State University Department Of Communication, William P. Davis

All Graduate Theses and Dissertations, Spring 1920 to Summer 2023

On January 21, 1985, the USU Department of Communication assumed the responsibility of providing editorial content for The Cache Citizen, a weekly newspaper published in Preston, Idaho. The department plans to continue operation of the paper, to provide professional experience for undergraduate and graduate students.

The thesis has a twofold purpose. First, it is an historical document, designed to preserve the details of the transfer and first year of operation by the department, for use by future journalism scholars and historians. Second, it analyzes the transfer, identifies problems encountered and steps taken to correct them, and makes recommendations for …

No Need Of Gold — Alcohol Control Laws And The Alaska Native Population: From The Russians Through The Early Years Of Statehood, Stephen Conn, Antonia Moras

Books & monographs

Based on two earlier works by the author — "Alcohol Control in Village Alaska and Town Law" and "Town Law, Village Law" — this history traces the use of legal resources to control alcohol consumption among the Alaska Native population from the period of Russian domination through Alaska statehood in 1959 and makes a detailed examination of alcohol-related issues in Bethel in the decade immediately following statehood.

The Colby Echo (1986-04-10), Colby College

The Colby Echo

Published by the students of Colby College since 1877, The Colby Echo is the weekly, editorially independent student-run newspaper of Colby College in Waterville, Maine. Published monthly, 1877-1886; semi-monthly, 1886-1897; and weekly, during the academic year, 1898-present.

Book Review: Without The Law I - 'Without The Law:' Administrative Justice And Legal Pluralism In Nineteenth-Century England, By Harry W. Arthurs, John Goldring

Osgoode Hall Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Thinking About The State: Law Reform And The Crown In Canada, David Cohen

Osgoode Hall Law Journal

In August 1985, the Law Reform Commission of Canada released a working paper entitled "The Legal Status of the Federal Administration." The working paper calls for a re-examination of the concept of the federal Crown in Canadian law. In this article, Professor Cohen undertakes a critical examination of the focus and methodology of the Commission's work Professor Cohen commends the Commission for its excursion into the field of law reform and the state but points out that this working paper represents an incomplete and flawed treatment of the subject In light of this; Professor Cohen proceeds to describe and evaluate …

The Remarkable John Bigelow, Jr.: An Examination Of Professionalism In The United States Army, 1877-91, Howard K. Hansen Jr.

History Theses & Dissertations

This thesis describes the military career of John Bigelow, Jr. , with emphasis on the professional development of United States Army officers. It questions the role Bigelow played in the formation of army professionalism, a sense of corporate responsibility to exercise military expertise correctly. A focus on Bigelow to delineate professionalism in the army provides a fresh perspective of a pivotal period in American military history in the aftermath of the Civil War and before the United States started to build a colonial empire. Bigelow articulated a comprehensive concept of total^ar as he perceived its development in the United States. …

Special Report, March 31, 1986, Illinois State University

Illinois State University Report (1966-2012)

Illinois State University bi-weekly employee newsletter.

Sitting In Darkness: Americans In The Philippines, Henry S. Totanes

Philippine Studies: Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints

No abstract provided.

President Manuel Quezon And Economic Protectionism, 1935-41, Aruna Gopinath

Philippine Studies: Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints

No abstract provided.

Viii. Prsoners' Rights

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.

The New Hampshire, Vol. 76, No. 37 (Feb. 28, 1986), The New Hampshire

The New Hampshire Print Edition

An independent student produced newspaper from the University of New Hampshire.

Private Human Services In Welfare Society, Roger A. Lohmann

Faculty & Staff Scholarship

This paper is an effort to propose a moderately optimistic future for the personal care sector of human services. It is proposed that the best available future scenario for personal care services between now and the year 2019 is to concentrate on privatization of service delivery on a small-scale basis. Government, in this model should be limited largely to three roles: 1) source of venture capital; 2) regulation of service delivery; and 3) income maintenance for the poorest populations. In this future, the main burden of personal care services will be carried by the private sector. Dramatic improvements in the …

Concise Dictionary Of Modern Japanese History, By Janet H. Hunter, William Dean Kinzley

Faculty Publications

A review of Concise Dictionary of Modern Japanese History, by Janet H. Hunter

Sagp Newsletter 1985/6.3 (February), Anthony Preus

The Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Newsletter

Announcement of the meetings of the Society with the Pacific and Central Divisions of the American Philosophical Association for Spring 1986.

Laredo, Texas: Gateway Community On The Texas Borderlands, Archaeological And Historical Investigations For The Laredo City Toll Plaza, William J. Folan, I. Waynne Cox, Anne A. Fox, Gilberto M. Hinojosa

Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State

In July 1980, the Center for Archaeological Research, The University of Texas at San Antonio, conducted archaeological and historical investigations at sites designated as 41 WB 36,41 WB 37, and 41 WB 38, which are located in a residential district on the east side of the town of Laredo, Texas. These sites are represented by late historic foundations which were uncovered after a group of houses were razed to make way for a new toll bridge complex to facilitate international travel between the United States and the Republic of Mexico. A short history of Laredo and of the four house …

Additional Archaeological And Historical Studies For The Fairmount Hotel Project In San Antonio, Texas, Joseph H. Labadie

Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State

The purpose of this archaeological project was to evaluate the cultural resource significance of the southern portion of Lot 6, its potential for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places and as a State Archeological Landmark, and to determine if development would cause significant damage to subsurface deposits. The field work was conducted by George Deaton, Joe Tovar, Kenny Wright, and Joseph Labadie (Project Director) under the supervision of Dr. Thomas R. Hester, Center Director, and Jack D. Eaton, Associate Director. All field notes and materials recovered from testing are curated at the Center for Archaeological Research at The …

The Fertility Revolution: A Review Essay, T. Paul Schultz

Discussion Papers

No abstract provided.

Sagp Newsletter Introduction 1986 (February), Society For Ancient Greek Philosophy

The Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Newsletter 1986-1987

No abstract provided.

Cumulative Index For Vol.1, No.1 To Vol.6, No.1

HIMALAYA, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies

No abstract provided.

Milestone 1986, Hope College

Milestone

Milestone, the Hope College yearbook, is an annual publication of Hope College. The first yearbook was published in 1905 as a single edition and was titled The Hope College Annual. The yearbooks became an annual publication in 1916, which was also when it was titled Milestone.

Volume 9, Number 1 (1986), Tamarind Institute

The Tamarind Papers: Technical, Critical and Historical Studies on the Art of the Lithograph

4 News & Notes
5 The Tamarind Citation: Grant Arnold
6 The Fake and the Faux-Graphique: A Distinction without a Difference, by Clinton Adams
7 What's an Original Print? or Two Million Dollars down the Drain, by Robert Vickrey
10 Artists' Lithography in India Today, by Charles Stroh
16 Art as a Testament: A Conversation wtih Margot Humphrey, by Clinton Adams
27 Technical Matters: Alternative Drawing and Deletion Techniques, Edited by Lyne Allen, Research by Russell Craig
31 Books & Catalogues in Review
37 Books & Catalogues Briefly Noted
38 Directory of Suppliers
39 Tamarind Publications

Thinking About The State: Law Reform And The Crown In Canada, David S. Cohen

Elisabeth Haub School of Law Faculty Publications

In August 1985, the Law Reform Commission of Canada released a working paper entitled "The Legal Status of the Federal Administration." The working paper calls for a re-examination of the concept of the federal Crown in Canadian law. In this article, Professor Cohen undertakes a critical examination of the focus and methodology of the Commission's work. Professor Cohen commends the Commission for its excursion into the field of law reform and the state, but points out that this working paper represents an incomplete and flawed treatment of the subject. In light of this, Professor Cohen proceeds to describe and evaluate …

Constantinian Coin Motifs In Ancient Literary Sources, Charles Odahl

Quidditas

Classical numismatists have long assumed that Roman emperors used the imperial coinage as a medium of propaganda. The obverses advertised the emperor's visages and titles, while the frequently changed reverses announced military victories, peace and prosperity, imperial beneficence and building programs, or religious beliefs, etc. Often beautifully designed, stamped with a much higher and more vivid relief than modern coins, and spread throughout the empire, Roman coins and medallions certainly seem to have been minted and disseminated with the intention that the imperial populace would note the figures and read the inscriptions thereon – not merely exchange them in economic …