Ground and neutral

Introduction to British Law 12 weeks Week 1: Introduction History o Show map of United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland  Jurisdiction  Wales and England, because they have the longest history of being together, English Law is this  Even though Scotland joined them in the 1700s, they had negotiated and 1706 Treaty of Union, article 19 granted them their own legislative powers  Same for Ireland, now Northern Ireland, in 1801  Now you do have the Government of Wales Act 2006

IDENTITY WHAT MATTERS? by Derek Parfit 31 December 2007 In my book Reasons and Persons, I defended one view about the metaphysics of persons, and also claimed that personal identity is not what matters. In this paper I shall give some further arguments for this second claim, and also try to respond to some forceful objections by Mark Johnston. I shall not, however, try to decide what does matter, since that is a much larger and more difficult question. 1 PART O NE 1 The Metaphysics of Persons We

Phenomenology and Imagination in Husserl and Heidegger Of all movements and schools of thought in twentieth-century European philosophy, it is undoubtedly phenomenology that has proved the most pervasive and influential. Following its founding by Edmund Husserl at the end of the nineteenth century, this seminal school of thought was profoundly reformed through the work of Husserl’s young assistant, Martin Heidegger. Heidegger sought to transform his teacher’s idea of phenomenology as a rigorous

Anti-terrorism Measures, Security and Human Rights Developments in Europe, Central Asia and North America in the Aftermath of September 11 April 2003 Report by the International Helsinki Federation for Human Rights (IHF) 2 The International Helsinki Federation for Human Rights (IHF) is a non-governmental organization that seeks to promote compliance with the human rights provisions of the Helsinki Final Act and its Follow-up Documents. In addition to supporting and providing liaison among 41

Cromwell (1649): seized the power in England and Wales, and established the Commonwealth, after a long period of tension between the king and Parliament. He used his army to expel his opponents from Parliament. He died in 1658, and a new king was restored. - Glorious Revolution (1688): James II had been crowned in 1685, but because he was a Catholic, prominent peers invited William of Orange to come to England and Wales to reign. He invaded the country and entered London, which caused James II to flee

increasingly sophisticated and internationalised, with at least 67 nations now producing wine and 27 nations exhibiting at the May 2009 London International Wines and Spirits Show (including 17 from Europe). The market remains fragmented but the industry is facing increasing consolidation as companies seek to increase their share of the 25 billion litre world market. During the past decade the number of wine growers in France has fallen by nearly 50 percent, in Italy by 35 percent, and across the EU by 30

Amadeus Air Réservation Amadeus Air Réservation Copyright ©2005 Amadeus GTD. All Rights Reserved Amadeus Confidential Information. Unauthorised use and disclosure strictly forbidden. Sommaire Présentation du système de réservation Amadeus................................................................5 Pages d'informations AIS / HELP / TIMATIC .........................................................................6 Pages AIS .......................................................

Constitution: Concepts, History and Sources 1 Section 1: Substantive constitutionalism and Formal Constitutionalism 1 0. Definition 1 a. Substantive Constitutionalism: The United Kingdom 1 b. Formal Constitutionalism: United States 1 c. Canada. 1 Section 2: Historic Origins and The Reception of European Law 2 2.1. Brief History. 2 a. Franco-British Conflicts 2 b. Articles of Capitulation of Montréal (1760) 3 2.2 The Colonial Regime and the Reception of English

popular cinema and literature. What is proposed here is not some kind of 'applied psychoanalysis', a psychoanalytic reading of the products of culture, but on the contrary the articulation of some of the fundamental concepts of Lacanian psychoanalytic theory (gaze and voice as objects; the frontier separating reality from the Real; the role of the 'answer of the Real' in the production of the meaning-effect; rendu and sinthome) by the use of examples taken from popular culture, and first from the

10.1177/0011392106065085 The online version of this article can be found at: http://csi.sagepub.com/content/54/4/533 Published by: http://www.sagepublications.com On behalf of: International Sociological Association Additional services and information for Current Sociology can be found at: Email Alerts: http://csi.sagepub.com/cgi/alerts Subscriptions: http://csi.sagepub.com/subscriptions Reprints: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsReprints.nav Permissions: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsPermissions