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The focus of this book is the political and social repercussions of the unification of the English kingdoms under one ruler in the 10th century and the two conquests of the unified kingdom in the 11th. It provides a detailed survey of English history between the death of Alfred and that of William.

The Foundations to tort law in European legal systems differ considerably. Until recently, there has been no attempt to harmonize the entire field of tort law in a consistent and comprehensive manner. A group of tort law experts, the European group on Tort Law, is currently engaged in systematically researching the most fundamental questions underlying the various tort law systems. The result of their work is this important series of books, which is intended as a contribution to a common law of Europe. In the present volume, the authors provide an overview of fault, traditionally considered the most important and most general prerequisite to, and the basis of, liability and its main criterion of imputation. It thus complements the two volumes on Strict Liability and Liability for Damage Caused by Others (vol. 6 and 7 of the present series), which have set forth the two other important reasons or principles by which liability is justified. The notion of fault is examined under both its philosophical and functional aspects, an approach which additionally reveals the evolution of this concept from a traditionally subjective to a modern and objectivized understanding. These divergences are reflected in the different legal systems, as demonstrated by an analysis of actual cases. Furthermore, this volume contains an appreciation of the role of fault from the perspective of the Economic Analysis of Law as well as a comparative report which attempts to describe the most important elements identified by the individual country reports and to draw some conclusions in view of the harmonisation of fault-based liability and its relation with the other bases of liability. In summary, this volume shows the common grounds of liability based on fault in the various legal systems under examination, whilst concurrently providing the academic and the practitioner with the fundamental issues of this type of liability in the countries covered.

This is an expanded version of the third Dirac Memorial Lecture, given in 1988 by the Nobel Laureate Abdus Salam. Salam's lecture presents an overview of the developments in modern particle physics from its inception at the turn of the century to the present theories seeking to unify all the fundamental forces. In addition, two previously unpublished lectures by Paul Dirac, and Werner Heisenberg are included. These lectures provide a fascinating insight into their approach to research and the developments in particle physics at that time. Nonspecialists, undergraduates and researchers will find this a fascinating book. It contains a clear introduction to the major themes of particle physics and cosmology by one of the most distinguished contemporary physicists.

The Unification of Verses, The Universe is Poetry 0.86

Derived from a course given at the University of Maryland for advanced graduate students, this book deals with some of the latest developments in our attempts to construct a unified theory of the fundamental interactions of nature. Among the topics covered are spontaneous symmetry breaking, grand unified theories, supersymmetry, and supergravity. the book starts with a quick review of elementary particle theory and continues with a discussion of composite quarks, leptons, Higgs bosons, and CP violation; it concludes with consideration of supersymmetric unification schemes, in which bosons and leptons are considered in some sense equivalent. The third edition will be completely revised and brought up to date, particularly by including discussions of the many experimental developments in recent years.

The author considers the various factors which helped to forge German unity: the role of Bismarck; the growth of liberalism and nationalism within Germany; the state of European politics prior to 1871; and the impact of a burgeoning German economy.

John Gooch's book is a concise introduction to the unification of the Italian states and the legacy of this union. Starting in 1815 at the end of the Napoleonic Wars, the book goes on to explain how, despite the causes of disunity, these Italian states shared racial, linguistic, and cultural factors, which led to their eventual political unity.

During the twentieth century the nation that Bismarck united has menaced the stability of the European order in two world wars, and the German defeat in both conflicts has fundamentally altered power relationships in Europe and throughout the world. This collection of articles gives conflicting interpretations of the premise that the unification of Germany (1848-1871) was a turning point in European history.

Zustand: Hervorragend Seiten: 118 Sprache: Englisch Produktart: Bücher

The Foundations to tort law in European legal systems differ considerably. Until recently, there has been no attempt to harmonize the entire field of tort law in a consistent and comprehensive manner. A group of tort law experts, the European group on Tort Law, is currently engaged in systematically researching the most fundamental questions underlying the various tort law systems. The result of their work is this important series of books, which is intended as a contribution to a common law of Europe. In the present volume, the authors provide an overview of fault, traditionally considered the most important and most general prerequisite to, and the basis of, liability and its main criterion of imputation. It thus complements the two volumes on Strict Liability and Liability for Damage Caused by Others (vol. 6 and 7 of the present series), which have set forth the two other important reasons or principles by which liability is justified. The notion of fault is examined under both its philosophical and functional aspects, an approach which additionally reveals the evolution of this concept from a traditionally subjective to a modern and objectivized understanding. These divergences are reflected in the different legal systems, as demonstrated by an analysis of actual cases. Furthermore, this volume contains an appreciation of the role of fault from the perspective of the Economic Analysis of Law as well as a comparative report which attempts to describe the most important elements identified by the individual country reports and to draw some conclusions in view of the harmonisation of fault-based liability and its relation with the other bases of liability. In summary, this volume shows the common grounds of liability based on fault in the various legal systems under examination, whilst concurrently providing the academic and the practitioner with the fundamental issues of this type of liability in the countries covered.

This book describes the turbulent transformation of South Carolina from a colony rent by sectional conflict into a state dominated by the South's most unified and politically powerful planter leadership. Rachel Klein unravels the sources of conflict and growing unity, showing how a deep commitment to slavery enabled leaders from both low- and backcountry to define the terms of political and ideological compromise.The spread of cotton into the backcountry, often invoked as the reason for South Carolina's political unification, actually concluded a complex struggle for power and legitimacy. Beginning with the Regulator Uprising of the 1760s, Klein demonstrates how backcountry leaders both gained authority among yeoman constituents and assumed a powerful role within state government. By defining slavery as the natural extension of familial inequality, backcountry ministers strengthened the planter class. At the same time, evangelical religion, like the backcountry's dominant political language, expressed yet contained the persisting tensions between planters and yeomen.Klein weaves social, political, and religious history into a formidable account of planter class formation and southern frontier development.

16 lectures complete with transcripts, glossary and a guide with related issues and charts. Phoenix, Arizona *December 1954

Book is in Used-VeryGood condition. Pages and cover are clean and intact. Used items may not include supplementary materials such as CDs or access codes. May show signs of minor shelf wear and contain very limited notes and highlighting. 0.29

Book is in Used-VeryGood condition. Pages and cover are clean and intact. Used items may not include supplementary materials such as CDs or access codes. May show signs of minor shelf wear and contain very limited notes and highlighting. 1.08

This is the first in-depth analysis of the impact of Italian unification on the hitherto isolated communities of rural Sicily. Beginning with the period prior to the revolution of 1860, Dr Riall shows why successive attempts at political reform failed, and analyzes the effects of this failure. Through an examination of the problems of local government - tax collection, conscription, the organization of policing - and of attempts to suppress peasant disturbances and control crime, she shows that the modernization of the Sicilian countryside both undermined the control of the central government and made the countryside itself more unstable.

New! This book is in the same immaculate condition as when it was published 1.08

This manuscript presents the initial results of the GEM (Gravity-Electro-Magnetism) theory which attempts to unify the two long-range forces of nature, Gravity and Electro-Magnetism. They are unified under the two postulates that: 1. Gravity fields are an array of ExB drifts and 2. The separate appearance of Gravity and EM fields from each other is correlated with the separation of protons and electrons from each other as they emerge from the Planck scale. The theory produces the value of G: the Newton gravitation constant, and the proton mass to good accuracy from the Planck scale with no free parameters. The theory unexpectedly produces the values of the pion masses for the Strong Force and the W and Z boson masses of the Weak Force as quantum Mie scatterings off the hidden dimension structures associated with the proton and electron masses. The Higgs Boson mass follows from similar formalism. The GEM theory thus attempts to extend the Standard Model to include Gravitation. The theory predicts vacuum decay with the production of hydrogen and a CBR (Cosmic Background Radiation) and Gamma Ray Bursts associated with bare Black Hole mergers.

This manuscript presents the initial results of the GEM (Gravity-Electro-Magnetism) theory which attempts to unify the two long-range forces of nature, Gravity and Electro-Magnetism. They are unified under the two postulates that: 1. Gravity fields are an array of ExB drifts and 2. The separate appearance of Gravity and EM fields from each other is correlated with the separation of protons and electrons from each other as they emerge from the Planck scale. The theory produces the value of G: the Newton gravitation constant, and the proton mass to good accuracy from the Planck scale with no free parameters. The theory unexpectedly produces the values of the pion masses for the Strong Force and the W and Z boson masses of the Weak Force as quantum Mie scatterings off the hidden dimension structures associated with the proton and electron masses. The Higgs Boson mass follows from similar formalism. The GEM theory thus attempts to extend the Standard Model to include Gravitation. The theory predicts vacuum decay with the production of hydrogen and a CBR (Cosmic Background Radiation) and Gamma Ray Bursts associated with bare Black Hole mergers.

469 pages in French : illustrations 25 cm. Series : Bibliotheque de Raydan, 1.

This is the first in-depth analysis of the impact of Italian unification on the hitherto isolated communities of rural Sicily. Beginning with the period prior to the revolution of 1860, Dr Riall shows why successive attempts at political reform failed, and analyzes the effects of this failure. Through an examination of the problems of local government - tax collection, conscription, the organization of policing - and of attempts to suppress peasant disturbances and control crime, she shows that the modernization of the Sicilian countryside both undermined the control of the central government and made the countryside itself more unstable.