... ‘Dionisio Anzilotti and the LawofInternational Responsibility of States’, 3 European Journal of International Law (1992) 139. Finnish Yearbook ofInternationalLaw (Vol. XIV, 2003) __________________________________________________________________34fragmentation, ... York University Journal ofInternationalLaw and Politics (2000) 335. 18 David Kennedy, ‘The Disciplines ofInternationalLaw , 12 Leiden Journal ofInternationalLaw (1999) 9, at 18.19 ... ‘Fragmentation ofInternational Law? Postmodern Anxieties’, 15 Leiden Journal ofInternationalLaw (2002) 553; 2 See e.g., Jonathan I. Charney, ‘Is InternationalLaw Threatened by Multiple International...
... objectives, at the international level.joost pauwelyn is Associate Professor ofLaw at Duke UniversitySchool of Law. His areas of interest are publicinternationallaw andthe lawof the WTO. He ... ‘Entangled’, 735. Conflict of Norms in PublicInternational Law How WTO Law Relates to other Rules ofInternational Law One of the most prominent and urgent problems in international governance ... alsoBarnhoorn, ‘Diplomatic Law . 48 conflict of norms in publicinternationallaw international law. Although the customary practices of GATT might meetsome of the requirements of custom, it is doubtful...
... liberties.Each of these chapters involves a sustained consideration of a “site” of constitutional development. My decision to study “sites” of developmentarises out of an effort, in service of historical ... formalism.15But, as the historyof affirmative action and my discussion of the process15See Howard Gillman, “The Collapse of Constitutional Originalism and the Rise of the No-tion of a ‘Living Constituiton’ ... ac-count of the genealogy of contemporary constitutional law and morals.Ken I. Kersch is assistant professor in the Department of Politicsat Princeton University. He is recipient of the American...
... PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND PUBLIC POLICYA Comprehensive Publication ProgramExecutive EditorJACK RABINProfessor ofPublic Administration and Public PolicySchool ofPublic AffairsThe Capital ... African presidents of the era.II. IMPLICATIONS OF THE CASE FOR THEORY ANDPOLICYThis case study should be of interest not only to students of intervention or Zaire,but to those of neo-imperialism ... IsraelCarolyn C. James International Institute of Theoretical and Applied Physics,Iowa State University, Ames, Iowaxi 4 NagelII. INTERNATIONAL PROSPERITYA. Exchange of Goods1. Improving International...
... offered. International law, as its name implies, is a form of law. In your law studies, youhave come across various other forms oflaw – contract law, land law, LA Law. Well, internationallaw ... matter of this book is PublicInternational Law. Forconvenience we shall use the terms publicinternationallaw and international law interchangeably. The subject has also been known as the Lawof ... legalsystems. Although the rules of private internationallaw are part of the internal law of the state concerned, they may also have the character of public internationallaw where they are embodied...
... of nativecopper accessible to the ancient world were incapable of satisfying a rapidlyincreasing demand. Most of the copper artefacts produced after 3500 BC containsubstantial quantities of ... malleability of copper, which allowed it, unlike wood and stone, to be hammered intoa variety of useful shapes.The sharp distinction between the brightness, lustre and ductility of the interior of a ... Faber,London, 1963)Derry, T.K. and Williams, T.I. A short historyof technology (Oxford University Press,Oxford and New York, 1960)Dunsheath, P. A historyof electrical engineering (Faber & Faber,...
... firstauthenticated use of aluminium as a roofing material is provided by the dome of the Church of San Gioacchino in Rome which was roofed with Neuhausenaluminium in 1897. When examined by Professor Panseri ... One tonne of aluminium requires two tonnes of alumina andthis requires four tonnes of bauxite. Approximately 20,000kWh of electricalpower are needed for the production of one tonne of aluminium ... consisted of 100kg (220lb) of the double chloride, 45kg (99lb) of cryolite and 35kg (77lb) of sodium. The function of the cryolite was to actas a flux and dissolve the alumina on the surface of the...
... better means of embossing velvet, andfound a new way of making bronze powder, which brought him a useful sum of money. Machinery for crushing sugar cane came next and then a method of making plate ... in 1854, Bessemer invented a new type of gun, which he offered to the War Office, but got no response. His gun, however,showed the need for a better type of iron to withstand the stresses set ... supplies of iron ore and coal. All produced both pig and wrought iron, though the BlackCountry was the biggest maker of the wrought product. It had a highreputation for quality and a few of its...
... examination of all parts of themanufacturing process through time study of each operation and theapplication of piece-rate bonus schemes which became known as the TaylorSystem of Scientific ... the introduction of the individualelectric motor drive for machines which was eventually to eliminate the ‘forest of belts’ typical of all early production factories.An event of considerable ... the ideas of decorative etching producedby Niepce in 1822 and used by Richard Brooman in his patent of 1865 forforming tapered rods. The success of the process depends on the selection of etching...
... appearance, basically a variant of thevelocipede of Pierre Michaux of Paris. The frame or backbone was of wroughtiron and the drive was by pedals keyed directly to the axle of the steerable frontwheel ... spite of theinefficiency of this awkward method of propulsion, a journey from Beaune toDijon, a distance of 37km (just over 23 miles) could be made by Draisine in 21/2 hours, an average speed of ... tricycles. Most of the early models kept strictly to the diamond-shaped frame of the ‘safety’ pedal bicycle. Coventry was again the centre of theindustry which really took off with the repeal of the...
... USA, not one dollar ofpublic money has been spent on theErie complex and yet this has been of tremendous economic value to thegovernment. Although freight traffic has fallen off, pleasure use ... by 24m (859ft by 80ft) with9m (soft) of water over the sills. This gave a usable length of 233m (765ft) butthe Port Colborne lock was 365m (1200ft). Three of the locks formed a massivestaircase. ... maximum INLAND WATERWAYS509rise of any lift of this type in the world, with a difference in level of 19.8m(65ft) and was completed in 1904. Kirkfield, with a rise of 15.2m (50ft) wascompleted...
... marked effect on thethinking of railway engineers. This was emphasized by the absence of otherrailways of less than standard gauge, a consequence of the Gauge of RailwaysAct passed in 1846. ... of railways to Japan is of particular interest. The Americanshad completed a railway across the isthmus of Panama in 1855 and among itspassengers, in 1860, was a party of samurai, members of ... Britain, where there were still memories of thegauge controversy of the 1840s, proved less marked than in many othercountries. An extensive network of 3ft (91.5cm) gauge railway was built in...
... patterned on the model of a bat. Driven by a steam engine of about 13.5kW (18hp) and piloted by Ader himself, it made a single straight-line ‘flight’ of about 50m (160ft) just clear of the ground on ... be neglected as a source of human gratification and advantage(1816).STEAM POWERMost of Cayley’s work was never published, and although the significance of his paper of 1809–10 was later well ... WilliamSamuel Henson, whose widely publicized patent of 1843 for an Aeriel SteamCarriage fixed the idea of Cayley’s classical aeroplane shape in the minds of later workers. Henson postulated...